Cardinal Newman High School - Accolade Yearbook (West Palm Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

G Class the term is one of the most widely used in our language today. Yet, the definition is as elusive and diverse as the quality itself. We all recognize class when we see it and still find it hard to put into words. One thing we all know for sure is that Newman has it. We don ' t have it because some of us have a certain style, or elegance or even money. We have class because this is a school in which materialistic values are not stressed, instead the intangeable human qualities that make life meaningful are our first priorities. Sure there are some physical aspects that make Newman a class place, for example, we are located in the center of South Florida which is unique for its climate and location. Still there are many other reasons that make this special place. Newman is a place where people encourage one another. We encourage one another to attain the high- est academic standards. We encourage each other to be leaders with integrity and maturity. We encourage each other to develop and utilize our individual as well as group talents. We support our athletes in a program where they learn to be winners first and competitors second. We share our many gifts by helping those who aren ' t quite as lucky as we are. Finally, we include God in everything, in the class- room, on the sports field, and at social events. By anyone ' s definition — Newman has that touch of class. 3 1833 01769 0931 l able Of Contents jENEmLOB ' ' 75 . -OS J52CN , Opening Academics Seniors Underclassmen Clubs Student Life Sports Ads Closing J 16 48 118 170 202 246 290 302 H 4 :i-1982 Cardinal Newman High School 512 Spencer Drive st Palm Beach, Florida 33409 Volume 20 What do Dan Donavon, Virginia Cleary, and Cathy Lynch have in com- mon? They filled leadership roles at Car- dinal Newman during the 1981-82 school year. What qualified these individuals to be leaders? Defining leader is as illu- sive as defining class. Is it appearance? Stature? Intelligence? Animal Magnitism? A combination of these or just a desire to have a long list of accomplishments or their name in the ACCOLADE! For these people it was a desire to serve the students and faculty. They took the responsibility of handling the prob- lems and making the decisions that effect everyone at Newman. Through organiza- tions such as the Student Council, Senior Board, and class offices, leaders were able to exercise their leadership qualities for the good of all. Lou Brock told the student body in a speech he gave on leadership that There are three types of people in this world, those who make things happen, those who watch things happen and those who wonder what happened. Newman ' s leaders made things happen. ABOVE: Cheerleaders and football players lead the school in a pep rally before a football game. LEFT: Dan Donovan, President of Student Council, thanks Lou Brock for his tremendous speech on leadership. RIGHT: Father Lemoncelli, Moderator of the Senior class, discusses plans for the year with Virginia Cleary, class President. 2 Openlng JLbxx AJ tJjo 1 _. d ABOVE: Coach Budnyk during half-time at the Fall Jamboree, held at Suncoast High School. LEFT: Father Vasek, School Chaplin delivers a sermon to the student body about class of soaring like an eagle. Opening 3 ■ $-. When thoughts of South Florida come to mind, those thoughts are of warm, sun- ny days, sandy beaches (maybe with vol- leyball nets or coolers packed with mun- chies), the Gold Coast with its shop- ping centers and entertainment, and of course, the beautiful Atlantic ocean come to mind. Centered at the heart of South Florida are the Palm Beaches. In the mid- dle of downtown West Palm Beach, New- man students attend classes at a beautiful campus which includes five buildings. Days spent in school were, most often, days filled with sunshine and occasionaly a warm rain. Week-ends were spent wa- ter skiing, swimming, biking, driving around with the windows or convertible tops down, anything was possible be- cause the weather was almost always per- fect. The Gold Coast itself provided plen- ty for Newman students to take advan- tage of wheather it was Friday night en- tertainment, or a place to have prom. The general feeling could best be de- scribed by saying that if a teenager had to spend his or her days in school — New- man was by far the best school in the best place. TOP: Newman girls show that they have the advan- tage of conducting p e classes outside in Sunny South Florida. BOTTOM: Steve Marinak and Joni Zook enjoyed quiet times at the beach RIGHT: Flagler Chapel — by the lake had become a big part of Cardinal Newman ' s social life. 4 Openlng X W2 _ Opening 6 Opening Cardinal Newman had several basic goals; among them was to prepare its students for college. The students strove to gain knowledge by studying hard and learning through experience. Statistics which bring pride to the administration at Newman are: 55% of last year ' s graduat- ing class entered 4 year colleges and uni- versities, 36% entered two year colleges, 7% entered trade or technical schools, and 3% became permanently employed. The class of ' 82 statistics promised to be equally impressive. This laudable degree of success shows the ambition and drive commonly found among students at New- man. That students were willing to attend Newman instead of a public school exem- plified the character and class of the stu- dents. It also promoted closeness within the student body, especially among those who wanted to achieve and attain their goals. OPPOSITE: Doug Brennan shows a sin of dili- gence TOP LEFT: Senior Kevin Iverson studies the better things in life LEFT: Junior. Maureen Seder uses her lunch time to cram for a test. Openlng 7 TOP: Ted Tracy, Sandy Howell. Pam Krolczyk, and Richard Davidson, members of Guys and Dolls sang at the mall for a Christmas Concert. ABOVE: Mike Lesinski ' s speech talents, along with the rest of the speech team brought many best speaker awards, (both team and individual), for the NFL. RIGHT: Charles Coats displays his talents as an individual by creating this oil painting during art class 8 Opening 7 rte tt- Talent wasn ' t always synonomous with class, but at Cardinal Newman it was an- other way of showing the class within us. We had various ways of exemplifying this talent including, Drama, Forensics, Choral, and Art. In the Drama depart- ment, amatuer actors walked the boards in acting classes and in the Newman pro- ductions and Thespian Festivals. Foren- sics is the art of competitive public speak- ing and it encompassed everything from Student Congress to Poetry Interpreta- tion. Everyone at Newman was aware of the National Forensic League ' s talents because they heard them twice a day at announcement time. Many students were active in the numerous choral groups like the Show Choir, Girls Ensemble, Boys and Girls quartets, Girls Chorus and Con- cert Chorus. At many area concerts and festivals, Newman singers displayed their gifts of song, garbed in tastefull and color- full costumes. The most tangible of these talents was Art. Out of the art room came many paintings, sculptures and artistic creations that adorned the library and the Central Office, for the students and facul- ty to enjoy. Artwork was also submitted for the yearbook and the newspaper. Maybe the new Katherine Hepburns, Ad- lai Stevensions, Luciano Pavorattis and Picassos were being propagated here. If talent is another word for class then Car- dinal Newman High School had more than it ' s share. Opening 9 ABOVE: Father Vasik and Sister Anne Richard, two of the many who volunteered to participate in the Leukemia Super Swim Classic. LEFT: A member of the Leukemia society distrib- utes swimathon information in the cafeteria. RIGHT: Parents of Newman students volunteered to help at the booksales. FAR RIGHT: Bob Collins, sophomore, takes a break while training at the fire station. 10 Opening watched each other helping others, a tru- ly class way of sharing oneself! Newman students, faculty and Admin- istration showed their care and concern for those less fortunate than themselves in many ways throughout the school year. Afternoons and week-ends were often spent participating in various fundraising activities such as the Leukemia Swim-a- thon, the MD Bowl-a-thon, etc. Everyone also pitched in and helped with the Stu- dent Council sponsored Blood Drive, both in donating blood and in helping to run the Blood Drive itself. There are those few, rare individuals who give of themselves, quietly, com- pletely, without expecting anything in re- turn. Newman was lucky to have many of these people one of whom was English teacher, Miss Ann Kitts. Miss Kitts worked throughout the year, with stu- dents who had drug problems. She worked with common sense but also with a smile. Generous with her experience and knowledge, she gave of herself, ask- ing nothing in return. Bob Collins, a sophomore from Lake Park was another of those individuals who shared himself without expecting praise in return. Bob was a volunteer fire- man in his community, often answering calls at all hours of the night. Bob ex- pressed his motivation for his work in this way, When I do something to save a person ' s life and or property, I have a feeling of pride. The pride that Bob spoke of is the pride that all Newmanites felt when they Opening 11 Religion is a major part of life at Cardi- nal Newman. It is what sets Newman apart from other schools. The dedication and faith portrayed by the students and faculty is one of the school ' s greatest as- sets. At Newman, religion and a love of God is all around us. Days s tarted with a morn- ing prayer to help students through the day. In Religion classes we learned that God loves everyone and that in turn ev- eryone needs Him in their daily lives. With the guidance of the school chaplan, Fr. Steve Vasek, students had the chance to receive Holy Communion during their lunches, incorporating religion into their daily lives. Also through the help of Fr. Christopher Stack, students were able to go to confession. Newman students also contributed their time and talents to make all school masses as well as outside retreats enjoy- able and meaningful. Each religion class was given the opportunity to have a Mass with Fr. Vasek. Students chose the music and readings, wrote prayers and poems and even made banners as a part of pre- paring for their Mass. But most of all, the sisters, priests and teachers at Newman demonstrated a special aspect of class through their dedication to teaching, not only academics, but also the word of God. They taught through their own ex- amples — that God is a major part of their lives. 12 Openlng Reity6 L FAR LEFT: Local priests concelebrated the open- ing Mass for the 1981-1982 school year BOTTOM LEFT: Phil Gray began the Clown Club which bene fited those children who are less fortunate. LEFT: Senior, Tom Glancey, headed up the procession for one of many school masses Opening 5 3 14 Opening The sports program at Cardinal New- man possesses a very special quality that truly portrays a touch of class. To main- tain a high level of competition and at the same time instill an attitude of Christianity and good sportsmanship, is a difficult task indeed. But under the guidance of Father Curley and Athletic Director Sam Bud- nyk our sports program has taken giant strides to stand alone at the top. Under their guidance for 20 years we have built a reputation for being a staunch competi- tor while maintaining the highest aca- demic standards in the area. It is not the athlete that is stressed here but the stu- dent athlete. The coaches know that most students who compete here will never go on to collegiate athletics, so they understand that academics always comes first. While they cannot teach us everything, the coaches try to build character, to teach valuable lessons for our later years; how to win with grace and accept defeat with dignity and courage. It was once said that, It matters not weather you win or lose, but how you play t he game. It is how we play the game here at Newman with christian fel- lowship and good sportsmanship that tru- ly gives us a Touch of Class . OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Joe Caforio struts through the parking lot. TOP RIGHT Pam Fleming goofs off during gym class TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: George Cistero left; Dom Inf take time out during football practice. BOTTOM: Julie Moyle, Tish Howell. Carol Nefzger, Susie Poukamis, add life to the basketball game CENTER J V, volleyball player in action. Opening 15 1 16 Academics o c h O - Administration Academic Departments Candids Father Lemoncelli, Mr. O ' Hare. and Mr. Wisniewski Academics 17 Newman ' s First Lady Miss Courtney At Cardinal Newman High School there was one person that had been a freshman four times, in 1961, 1970, 1979, and 1981. That person wasn ' t the oldest high school student in Palm Beach County, it was Newman principal. Col- leen M. Courtney. Miss Courtney ' s first freshman year was in 1961, when she entered Cardinal Newman, which at the time was only the North building and the convent. If you thought the uniforms were ugly this year, you should have see them then. The girls wore grey skirts, white blouses, a red belt, bobby socks and oxford saddle shoes. Miss Courtney was active in the Science club and was a member of the NHS. The second time she became a fresh- man was in 1970, when she joined the Newman faculty as a freshman teacher, teaching Biology and Religion. She re- turned to her alma mater after earning her degree in Science from Florida Atlan- tic University. Not only did she hold that degree she also had her Masters degree in guidance. She was also only one class credit away from earning a Masters in Administration. Miss Courtney stated, I knew I was either going to be a doctor or a teacher and 1 guess that certain teach- ers I had made me choose the teaching profession. Miss Courtney was senior class moderator from 1976 till 1979 and the head volleyball coach. In 1979 Miss Colleen Courtney be- came a Frosh for the third time when she was promoted to Assistant principal and became a freshman administrator. Her duties last year were centered around the school activities and student scheduling. In the beginning of last year, when so many lost students came to the office to get their schedules corrected, Miss Courtney coined the phrase, When in doubt, go to lunch. Not unlike the other three years, Miss Courtney was a freshman again in 1981. That certainly wasn ' t a demotion when you consider that she was made Principal last spring. She reflected, I think that the fact that we ' re a Christian school sets us apart from say, Forest Hill or North Shore. Plus the principles of Christianity are embodied in everything we do. I ' m very proud of the fact that some employ- ers will only hire Newman because they know the caliber of individual they ' re get- ting to work for them. Even with all the chores she had that the principal ' s job entails, Miss Courtney remained the volleyball coach. She com- mented, I kept the volleyball team so I could keep in touch with the kids. Since I don ' t teach I ' ve lost some contact with the students so the volleyball team was one way of getting that back. Plus it gets me out of my office at least by the 3:00 practice time. Miss Courtney has completed the cir- cle in her life, in that she once sat before the principal ' s desk and now she sit ' s be- hind it. Her background as teacher, her education in addition to her experiences as a student. Moderator, coach and assis- tant principal responsibilities contributed to her excellence as Principal and she certainly wasn ' t a typical freshman. UPPER LEFT: Miss Courtney shows principals can be funny people too 1 LEFT. Miss Courtney gets expressive while giving a speech. ABOVE: Authority carries with it burdens and re- sponsibilities; no one knows better than Miss Court- ney 18 Academics Fr curiey The Man At The Top TOP: Fr. Curiey leads the school in a class mass ABOVE: Father enjoys the chance to speak to the students whenever possible RIGHT: Personal contact with parents and students is important to Fr. Curiey and he attends as many football games as possible to do so. To me, a person with class is someone who has the charac- teristics of goodness, virtue, being Christ (or Mary like), being concerned with others and willing to sacrafice him- self for someone else. When Father Frank Curiey O.M.I, made this statement he did not know that he was describing himself. As Cardinal Newman ' s Supervising Principal, Fr. Cur- ley is truly a man with class. Born in Boston, Massachusette; He re- ceived a Bachelor of Arts Degree in The- ology and a Master of Arts Degree in Secondary Education from Catholic Uni- versity in Washington D.C. His mission- ary work as an Oblate Father has taken him to Canada, Portugal, Rome, Vatican City, France, and the British Isles. For fourteen years Fr. Curiey was a French, Latin and Religion teacher, also the Ath- letic Director at Bishop Fallon High School in Buffalo. By 1965 Fr. Curiey had transfered from teaching to administration. As New- man ' s Assistant Principal and Dean of Students, he had to sacrafice the one thing he loved the most; teaching. I real- ly miss it. Teaching is more intimate, you get to see slow bloomers as they pro- gress. You know that you have to do a good job because teaching is for life. Ad- ministration is a lonely job . Yet his fa- vorite aspect of his job is dealing with people. I like dealing with people in need because it is part of my priestly duties. Also dealing with parents who care about school. For Fr. Curiey, pride comes from New- man ' s spirit, it sense of security, but most of all he feels that Newman ' s greatest assets is the students. The students here are the greatest. You can say that 98 percent of them are terrific and the other 2 percent are not so bad. The school seems dead when the kids are not here because they are whom the school is for. Cardinal Newman has become Fr. Cur- ley ' s life work. I love my job. It is like any other job, it takes sacrafice, dedica- tion and loyalty, but you do it for the ones you love. Academics 19 X ' Mr. Schram: He Made Things Happen A leader is someone who makes things happen. At Cardinal Newman As- sistant Principal Mr. Roger Schram is tru- ly a leader. Born in Yutica, New York; Mr. Schram received his Bachelor ' s Degree from Syracuse University and a Master ' s De- gree from Florida Atlantic University. His fifteen year teaching career has been spent at Cardinal Newman. I ' ve taught almost every English course this school has had to offer. In addition to English, he has taught junior and senior Religion and was the English Department chair- man for four years, 1972-1974 and 1979-1981. Mr. Schram is most remembered for the time, from 1974-1979 when he was Dean of Students. I gave up the position because I felt that I had heard all the excuses and knew all the answers. That ' s the time when you have to move on to other things. I really respect the job that Mr. Berg does because things that would bother me, he seems to handle much bet- ter. As Assistant Princpal, Mr. Schram has many responsibilities associated with his job. I work on class scheduling, keeping records of clubs ' accounts, schedule ac- tivities and special events, and work with the school calender. Somewhere admist his scheduling, he was able to teach one senior Honors English class. Mr. Schram ' s activities did not stop when Newman was dismissed. He taught three English courses at Palm Beach Ju- nior College, the S.A.T. preparation class at Newman, the summer Enrichment course in English, and a summer work- shop on Leadership. I don ' t seem to get time for a vacation, maybe someday. The one change at Newman that Mr. Schram feels is the best is the growth of student involvement and leadership. It ' s the school ' s greatest assest because stu- dents can tell us what they feel needs to be changed and it makes our jobs more beneficial to the students. Also, Mr. Schram stated that Newman is special because we have never given in to out- side pressure. When other schools were teaching classes in Poetry Appreciation or something like that, we stayed with the basics and now schools are coming back to our way of thinking. Mr. Schram also stresses that the things that Newman teaches students helps them for later life. Students have come back and said that the things they had to do here, such as being responsible for themselves and wearing ties had pre- pared them for college and work. We prepare students for the real world. FAR LEFT: Mr. Schramm addressing the Faculty on one of the many Monday afternoon meetings. The new Vice-Principal standing in familiar surround- ings. BELOW: Mr Schram, Vice-Principal and Mr. Berg, Dean at the front desk doing what they do best — helping clear up problems and confusion for Cardinal Newman High School students and staff. % v 20 Academics He ' s Heard Them All His duties range from collecting fines, taking care of student attendance, to teaching one course per semester. To Cardinal Newman ' s Dean of Students, Mr. Ken Berg, these responsibilities must be and are carried out each day. With a Bachelor ' s Degree in Biological Sciences and a Master ' s Degree in Educa- tion, Mr. Berg ' s eleven year teaching ca- reer has taken place at Newman. He has, in the past taught Basic Math, Biology I, Biology 1IB, Enviroment and Man, and Marine Science. His activities included coaching Swimming for four years and being moderator of Newman ' s Oceanog- raphy Club for three years. When Mr. Berg took over the position of Dean in 1979, he had to give up a few things. I really miss coaching the swim- ming team and teaching the sophomores in Biology I, but I don ' t have the time. I do get to teach one class in Biology IIB, and I really look forward to it because it is sort of a mental break. This year Mr. Berg was very pleased with the job that student ' s did about being on time for school. Students don ' t real- ize that I serve every detention with them. My one goal would be one Friday with no detention. When students are late or absent, Mr. Berg is the one who listened to excuses and reasons that they gave. My all time favorite excuse was by Sharon Shattie, who graduated last year. She told me that when she was at work her car was towed away. She had to pay a fine to get her car back so she didn ' t have any money to pay her gum fine so that she could take her semester exams. She had gone back home to get some money and that ' s why she was late. Being in a job where he has to disipline students, Mr. Berg does get satisfaction when a student does something wrong and I help him to realize that he is wrong and help him to make it right. As for plans for the future, Mr. Berg has a few goals. I ' m already teaching college courses part-time and would like to be able to teach some more. Personal- ly, I always wanted to build a house from scratch, but I don ' t have time for it. I guess I just want to enjoy life and Florida living. For now life for Mr. Berg is something different every day and you begin to realize that fact is stranger than fiction. . ' ,, ii m ii r ii it „ „ , , r -:-:. _, -■-_ ■ ■■:■?: . ■. „ V: w ;i „;, , ,| -, ;: ; ,i __.- ABOVE: The many faces of Mr Berg: (top) i to and (bottom) with a friend. Ac ademics 21 Newman ' s RIGHT: Father Griffin ponders over mixed up files. OPPOSITE TOP: Sister Mary Mark checks sched- ules for the third time BELOW: Guidance counselors Sister Anne Gallagher, Father Griffin, and Sister Mary Mark possess the smiles that make students feel comfortable. BELOW CENTER: Ex- Newmanite, James Bambrick, from Stetson returns to help senior, Anna Stevens choose a college. OP- POSITE BOTTOM: Sister Anne provides ad students who need her counseling. 22 Academics Guiding Lights To make each senior aware of my personal concern for his or her happi- ness, to make the seniors aware of this present and future reponsibilities, to stress the importance of working to ca- pacity in order to be able to accomplish their dream, and to assist each student in developing and recognizing his or her God-given potential so that each will de- velop his or her best self. These objec- tives exemplified just how much Sr. Anne Gallagher cared for the students at Cardi- nal Newman, both as a guidance counsel- or and as a friend. n 1981-82 the Guidance Department went through a transition: the freshman class was divided among three counsel- lors, Father Griffin, Sr. Mary Mark and Sr. Anne Gallagher, with Mr. Schram as well to help with the scheduling. The counselors were responsible for their own classes in addition to the Freshman class. Sr. Anne guided the Seniors, Fr. Grif- fin had the Juniors, Sr. Mary Mark had the Sophomore class. Since Sister Anne was the Senior Class counselor, she was very busy throughout the year filling out college applications, transcripts, and sending them to colleges from New York to Hawaii. In addition to counseling in this area, Sr. Anne, Sr. Mary Mark, and Father Griffin also ad- vised students on personal problems, aca- demics and career planning. The Guid- ance Department had always been and remained during the past year a place where students could find help and ad- We Are The Church Rosaries, bibles, churches and praying True, these things are all associated with Religion but Cardinal Newman ' s Re- ligion classes were much more than that. In order to have appreciated the Religion in which a student practiced, they must have mentally and physically been in- volved and aware of the beauty and digni- ty in which they contributed to society. Today ' s students are a part of tomor- row ' s problems, they are the society, and they are the church, as stated by Miss Theresa Fretterd, Religion teacher and Head of the Religion department. The Religion staff here at Newman, which included: Miss Theresa Fretterd, Father Hank Lemoncelli, Art Steffes, Fa- ther Robert Colfer, Mrs. Jeanne Hullihan, Father Donald O ' Brien, Mrs. Dee Mont- field, Miss Karen Dorsey, Mr. Tom Barthle, and Father Steve Vasek tried to instill in their students a genuine care for human beings. These teachers also em- phasized the importance of mortality in today ' s world. On all levels of Religion, whether it be Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, or Sen- ior, the students actively portrayed their beliefs through projects which helped them to better understand Religion. The purpose of these required courses was to bring the students closer to a religious life. Even non-Catholics enjoyed their Re- ligion classes as they openly talked about their feelings. This helped them feel like they belonged. Miss Fretterd also remarked, The en- tire faculty, not just Religion, is a faculty that cares and is open enough to laugh and cry with their students. BELOW: Father Vasek, school chaplin. meditated before presenting a school mass. BOTTOM: Mr Barthle with his wife. Eileen, and child. Thomas, attended a Newman Football game. BACK ROW: Mr Barthle. Father Colfer. Father Lemoncelli, Father O ' Brien, Father Vasek, Mr. Steffes, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Montfeld. Miss Dorsey. Miss Fretterd. and Mrs Hullihan. LEFT Miss Dorsey plans the years activities for her students during a free period ABOVE Miss Fretterd relaxs with her well-known can of tab after a hard day. Academics 25 English Department Adds Five NeW Members Mrs. Rafter Is New Chairwoman Some students spoke the phrase Eng- lish class in the same tone of voice that they might have said The Black Plague , but English was one of the most important parts of a student ' s education. Change was the over-ridding theme of this year ' s English department which in- cluded a new department Chairwomen, Mrs. Alicia Rafter. Mrs. Rafter taught English and Latin here at Newman, and was known for being very thorough in both subjects. There were eleven teach- ers in the department which made it the school ' s largest. To run it required a great deal of organization and Mrs. Rafter utilized a system of coordinators on each level to put together the curriculum and guide the other teachers in the teaching of their classes. Mrs. Diane Johnson, Ju- nior level coordinator, commented, The department on a whole is very flexible because even though, say in literature, the teachers have set subjects to teach, they can choose any work by that author and the means in which to teach it, such as films or tapes. That ' s good and I think it ' s the best way to run the department. The biggest change would have had to have been the addition of five new teach- ers to the department. The new teachers were, Ms. Karen Canale, Mrs. Barbara Eggemeyer, Mrs. Andrea McNally, Mrs. Sharon Mills and Mrs. Elizabeth Neitz. Mrs. McNally, who came here from St. Ambrose in Deerfield reflected earlier in the year, I ' m enjoying it so far and I really haven ' t had to bring out the chair and the whip yet! Mrs. McNally was a senior English teacher. Journalism came under the jurisdiction of the English department and the New- man publications had new advisors. Mrs. Eggemeyer did the newspapers and Mrs. Mills supervised the yearbook. There were three journalism classes, all semes- ter courses. Journalism 1 was for stu- dents working on the newspaper, which started in second semester. Journalism II and III were for the yearbook. Journalism II was for Juniors in their second semes- ter so they could learn the skills for build- ing the Accolade. Journalism III was for Seniors only in their first semester, which was the class that actually assembled the book. Even though students had to spend four years in English class, no one ever died from over exposure to grammer. Mrs. Rafter reflected, If the students have an understanding of the language and the ways it can be used, then they can communicate better and appreciate English more. That ' s important because every job you undertake requires that you express yourself. The English lan- guage can be fun. 26 Academics FAR LEFT: Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Mills punk out at the Punk Rock Dance. LEFT: Mrs. Rafter helps freshman Nancy Panasci in English. BOTTOM, BACK ROW: Mr Schram, Sister Ann Mane Meagher, OP., Miss Kitts, Mrs. Neitz, Mrs. Custur- en, Mrs. Egglemeyer, Miss Canale and Mr. Keenan. FRONT ROW: Mrs Mills, Mrs Rafter, Mrs John son and Mrs. McNalley. Academics 27 Math Department It All Adds Up 28 Academics J . J 31 Top Sister Ann Richard, Miss Janice Leannis. and Miss Ann Frearson experiment programming with the new computers Left: Mrs Hoff is getting ready for a grueling 70 minute period Above: Mr James Maginn willingly gives his time after school to help Ann Shearon with her math. Academics 29 Science Department Cuts It With Class! Cardinal Newman ' s science depart- ment under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Baker, is one of the finest educational assets that Newman had to offer. The multiple number of science courses ranged from Physical Science to Physics, with many courses between. If an incom- ing Freshmen expressed a desire to take a science course, he will be placed in Physical Science. This course covered the broad spectra of the sciences and was idea for the students who wanted a sam- ple of each science that was offered. The next step above Physical Science was the course offered to all sophomores, Biol- ogy. Biology provided students with a modern look at the anatomical, chemical and physiological concepts of biological science. After students completed Biol- ogy and still felt an urge to continue ex- panding their knowledge of the sciences they enrolled in Chemistry. Chemistry was one of the first major challenges that students found. This course was the first step toward working with complex the- orys and laws. Emphasis was placed on the concept of an atom and understand- ing how atoms are formed. The last major step under the heading of the science department was Physics. Although classi- fied as a science, Physics combined com- plicated scientific formulas with intricate Algebra and Trigonometry. Physics was similar to Chemistry in that they both were problem solving courses, yet Phys- ics dealt more with measurement, force and motion. Newman offered the serious Science student a complex curriculum that satisfied the needs of anyone inter- ested in the field of science. RIGHT: Miss Atherly during a rare quiet moment. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Hamilton-Coltrin expressing her point of view before a faculty meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Berg - Telling it like it is. 30 Academics TOP RIGHT. Matt McGrath explaining the proce- dure of an experiment to a very pretty football player TOP LEFT. Mrs. Chenette preparing a lesson for class BOTTOM: Science Department Faculty: Mrs. Chen- ette, Miss Atherly, Mr. Howell; Chairman, Mrs. Ba- ker, and Mrs Burhngame Academics 31 History Department: The Past To The Present It ' s The American Way The main idea of teaching history is to relate the past to the present and to show its effect on the future, said Mr. Pat O ' Hare, the chairman of the Social Stud- ies Department at Newman. Newman ' s Social Studies covered everything from Sadat ' s assasination and war in the Mid- dle East, to inflation and the high interest rate. Through such classes as Economics, A. vs. C, or American History a student could learn about mistakes made in the history of the United States and other countries while discussing today ' s prob- lems and their effects on the world today. RIGHT: Back row. Mr. O ' Hare. Miss Noziglia, Mr. Wismewski. Front row Mrs Morley and Mr. Lui- kart. BELOW: Mrs. Morley takes attendance of her freshmen Geography class BELOW RIGHT: The History department takes time out to compare notes. 32 - TOP LEFT Tom Barrett points out the U S ABOVE Mr O ' Hare passes out a test to John Paoletti. while Lenea Pugh gasps ABOVE. Sophomore Michelle Smith works on home- work during lunch Academics 33 A Teaspoon Of Spice Take a teaspoon of spice and a table- spoon of sugar, dash of patience and mix well then simmer in West Palm Beach for approximately 20 years. What will you have? You will have Cardinal Newman Home Economics teachers, Mrs. Beverly Eberhart and Sister Kathleen Walli. This recipe made for the type of Home Eco- nomics department that enhanced life at Cardinal Newman. These teachers were always willing to help and offer their fa- cilities to other departments within the school. The department provided classes that were popular and fun. In addition the classes were important to the students enrolled in them. As Juliet Silva stated, Home Ec is a helpful way of preparing for the future. RIGHT: Mrs. Eberhardt helps Mike Ghioto and Sean McGrath prepare a gourmet meal. BELOW: Sister Kathleen explains a drawing to Har- ry Lennel. 34 Academics United, They Stand Ready! Set! Go! shouted Jane Panse is she started the stop watch to time her .e. class in the 50-yard dash. This is only )ne of the many requirements for the reshmen and sophomores in physical jducation. Other activities were volley- jail, softball, hockey, and the 600-yard lash. Through these sports, students earned to cooperate with each other in jnity. The girls are patient and want to lelp the other girls states Mrs. Panse. rhis was the one way students showed :heir class, through physical caring. The members of the physical education department include: Ms. Lila Veenker, Vlrs. Jane Panse, Mr. Jim Arbogast, Mr. 5am Budnyk, and Mr. Jack Kokinda, nead of the department. These teachers nstill on their students the importance of working together. They found the stu- dents to be more christian-like towards Bach other during p.e. They like them- selves better and others too because they don ' t get down on each other. Mrs. Panse commented, they try to help each other condition their bodies because some care about their bodies more than others. Physical education not only took away from the monotony of a regular class- room, but it helped students build them- selves. They left the gym tired, but in better shape. To be healthy and physical- ly fit is very important and through p.e., students achieve this. All those long sweaty hours spent in the sun or gym paid off. It built better people — both physically and mentally. As Mrs. Panse summed it up, The kids learned that they owe something to their bodies as well as their minds. The departments strived to show them that they lose a sense of living without activity like p.e. TOP BACK ROW Mr. Budnyk. Mr Kokinda. Mr Arbogast. FRONT ROW: Miss Veenker. and Mrs Panse. ABOVE: Freshmen girls take part in one of the many sports in P E LEFT: William Flash Davis takes a break after his P E class Academics 35 Planning For The Future A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops — Henry Adams This is true of almost any academic department at Cardinal Newman, but es- pecially, the Business Department. Miss Winifred Leary, department chairman, with the assistance of Mrs. Nancy Crew and Mrs. Mary Landry developed skills that students will always use. This year the business department was expanded. In addition to the main aspects of the department, Accounting and Typ- ing, a course in speed writing was intro- duced. In this class Mrs. Landry, used the Gregg Notehand technique of proper no- tetaking. Opinions of the new course varied. Patty Mullen, senior, stated that It is like learning a foreign language, it is hard to learn, compared to Mrs. Landry, I love it, I enjoy teaching the class. Dorothy Atwell, junior, concluded, The course will help in taking notes now in high school and later in college. RIGHT: The Business department. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Leary displays her interest in learning by putting in some extra time in at the library. BELOW: Mrs. Landry packs up and heads h after a long day. 36 Academics They Made Foreign Language Come Alive. Did you ever want to travel to foreign lands such as Spain, France and even Ancient Rome? Well if you took a foreign language you could have spent at least nine months there. You would have trav- elled by way of the in-depth study of the Foreign Languages Spanish, French and Latin. These are the languages taught here at Cardinal Newman and it gave the students a quick look at the way people in these lands communicated and lived. Last summer, some students actually did travel to foreign lands when Spanish teacher, Mrs. Judy Wright took a group of students to Mexico. The trip was a success in the eyes of Junior Maryann Bruno who commented, We learned alot about the country and the night life was really great. The people were so friendly! Artifacts of the trip including an Ojo de Dios (God ' s eye) and a board- ing pass from Aeromexico adorned Mrs. Wright ' s room. Language studies enriched the minds of many Newman students because it ex- posed them not only to a new way of speaking, but a new way of thinking. Mrs. Wright commented, Language is the most human of humanities. The most inti- mate way to learn about a person ' s cul- ture is through the study of their lan- guage. TOP BACK ROW: Mrs Wright, Miss Curtin, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs Valdiviesa. RIGHT: Miss Curtin gives aid to her Latin students with much enthusiasm Academics 37 In previous years students thought of Art as an easy class to earn a credit in. These students soon found out that by taking the course that it required skill, effort, and an interest to pass the course. Mrs. Jane Anderson stated, A definition of art would be an expression of inner feelings and beauty around us that we just don ' t take the time to see. Mrs. Anderson was the first to open an art course for Cardinal Newman. The school added more electives and asked Mrs. Anderson to start the art and art history program from scratch. Mrs. An- derson openly admits her long lived love of Art in all forms. She had always been artistic and she and her husband often visited museums and cultural centers. Though Mrs. Anderson expressed her en- joyment of what she taught, she always wanted to be an interior decorator or art curator for a musuem. Mrs. Anderson made it clear that the one thing she have liked her students to have gained in her class was an apprecia- tion of the finer things in life. She also remarked, What I ' d really like to see is the students putting their new skills to work every day in their life, such as in decorating their homes. Mrs. Ander- son herself decorated her own home. Now that ' s class. RIGHT: Art teacher Mrs. Anderson helps senior Katie Joyce put the finishing touches on her master- piece BELOW: Mrs. Anderson and senior Pam Fleming discuss the finer points of art. BOTTOM RIGHT: All great artist have to make a living. Mrs. Anderson teaches class. In A Class By Herself 38 Academics Arts Were Classic At Newman 9 ELIE Love and appreciation of the arts, that ' s what the performing arts attempt- ed to instill. Acting 1 and II, were expertly taught by Mr. Johnstone; Chorus taught by Mrs. Hoyt; and Speech I and II, had Mr. Pat- rick Keenan as instructor. These courses were designed to teach all of the various forms of art which showed man ' s ex- pression of man . These courses allowed the students to express themselves on their own special way. But like any other course, it needed and found instructors who cared enough to get involved. These teachers even furthered their involve- ment by sponsoring clubs and organiza- tions after school hours. There was Mrs. Hoyt ' s choir groups: the girl ' s choir, Fan- tasia; the mixed chorus, Southern Sounds; the show choir. Rainbow Con- nection, Cardinal Newman ' s newest edi- tion; the Gingham Girls; quartet; the boy ' s quartet. Quadrophonic Sounds; the Freshman girls quartet, Harmon- ettes, and the girl ' s ensemble, Sunshine Special, all of which were commended for their unique, outstanding performances. There was also the International Thespi- an Society, sponsored by Mr. Johnstone, which has won several acting awards at both Palm Beach Junior College Drama Festival and district and state contests, and Mr. Keenan ' s National Forensic League, which tournament after tourna- ment brought home the trophies. When asked why these teachers chose to teach at Cardinal Newman, Mrs. Hoyt and Mr. Keenan admitted that it was be- cause of the Christian community and the fine young people that attended the school. After 17 years at Newman, Mr. Johnstone decided that parents were concerned with what their children were learning and so was he. In any performing arts course, there are goals to be met and failures to accept. Mr. Keenan stated If you want to hit a home run, you ' ve got to be willing to strike out. It couldn ' t have been said any better. The young people that took these courses went in with a positive mind to learn a creative trade, whether it be speech, acting. Humanities, or chorus. Mrs. Hoyt added thoughts when she claimed, You won ' t see the obstacles if you keep your eyes on the goals. When it came down to what a student really accomplished in the performing arts, Mr. Keenan remarked, YOU can be or do whatever you want if you put your mind to it. When asked about what he thought a student should have learned in performing arts, Mr. Johnstone stated that responsibility was the most impor- tant thing. One of Mr. Johnstone ' s favor- ite quotes is from The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint Exupery — You be- come responsible forever for what you love. A classy way to live for Mr. John- stone — a man with class. TOP The distinguished members of the Arts De- partment: Mr. Patrick Keenan, Mrs. Anne Hoyt, Mr Hal Johnstone. Humanities Were Taught By Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Hoyt Academics 39 Media Center Staff Helps Behind The Scenes There are a million things that we have to do behind the scenes that people don ' t see. — Mrs. Pat Sharp When Mrs. Sharp first started working at the library seven years ago, there was no Audio-Visual department or many of the other items which has made New- man ' s library more of a research center ' . With the expansion of the Audio-Visual department, periodical section and verti- cal file, more responsibility has been placed on the librarians; Mrs. Pat Sharp, head librarian, Mrs. Nell Martin, Audio- Visual coordinator and Mrs. Natalie Pies- cik, who does ' a little bit of everything. ' With the added responsibility the li- brary staff has had to sacrafice many things. Mrs. Sharp stated that, I would like to be out with the kids more but I have to spend more and more time at my desk. Despite the time spent to improve the library, Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Martin agree that there are still some things that need to be done. We would like to expand our collections and update the existing equipement. Many students think that they can only use a book when they do a report. They are afraid to use the equipe- ment in class and for projects. But they are all optimistic that the library is begin- ning to develope and grow for the good of the school. V TOP: Mrs Sharp reviews new material for the li- brary LEFT: Mrs Martin sets up a film for the students to view in the A.V. room. RIGHT: Mrs. Piecik writes over-due slips 40 Academics Secretaries They Kept It Together Cardinal Newman High School could not run as smoothly and efficiently as it does without the aid of the dedicated secretarial staff. The secretaries consist- ed of Mrs. Charlena Abdo, Mrs. Pat Cros- sey, Mrs. Gail Ogden, and Mrs. Martha Shonter. The four ladies had diverse jobs. Mrs. Abdo, the administrative secretary, assist- ed Fr. Curley, Miss Courtney, and Mr. Schram in correspondence and other matters. Mrs. Crossey, a general secre- tary, took care of comforting the sick students in the clinic, absentees, and the papers to be run off. Mrs. Ogden, a regis- trar, was responsible for student tran- scripts and other records. Mrs. Shonter, who was the first employee hired when Cardinal Newman opened, worked as a financial secretary. Her duties ranged from billing to taking care of the student club accounts. Where would Newman be today with- out her secretaries? Imagine a school day without a clinic or copies of papers? That would be a day without secretaries. L 1 ,. I LEFT Mrs Gail Ogden, Mrs Martha Shonter. Mrs. Charlene Abo. and Mrs Pat Crossey, take a minute to relax TOP Mrs Gail Ogden goes over transcripts of in- coming students Academics 41 Out To Lunch TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Warren totaled the days profits. BELOW: Miss Wynn tested the coke machine be- fore lunch RIGHT: Mrs Sermon filled the superburger drawer which was emptied 5 minutes into lunch Hi Luv! is the greeting received by hungry Newman students from Mrs. War- ren as they arrive at lunch in the cafete- ria. Mrs. Warren, who was originally from Australia, has worked in the cafeteria since the day it began. First she was a volunteer in an organization of mothers who sold chips, sodas, and ice cream. At that time there was only one crowded lunch period so working in the cafeteria was very hectic. The rest of the cafeteria staff includes: Mrs. Mary Scalfani, Mrs. Victoria Ser- mon, Mrs. Jean James, and Mrs. Law- rence. They all work together to prepare top quality food for hungry students. They are willing to listen to suggestions throughout the school year, in order to bring the student an enjoyable and nutri- tious lunch which sometimes includes a super-burger. Students return to class with a better disposition because they had eaten a good meal in a warm atmosphere filled with friends which was made more enjoyable by the cafeteria staff. 42 Academics I BELOW Cafeteria Staff: Left To Right Mrs. Victo- ria Sermon, Mrs Jean James. Mrs Marie Warren. Mrs. Mary Scalfani, and Miss. Mary Wynn. BOTTOM RIGHT: A typical scene in the cafeteria. Mr. Berg prowled the cafeteria. BOTTOM LEFT Mrs James prepared lunch for the many hungry students that bombarded the cafe- teria 3 times daily Academics 43 Maintenance Crew They Kept Things Going Many students at Newman noticed that things were broken, vandalized, or taken apart. What was not acknowledged was who repaired, built, painted, and cleaned. Well, take notice of the maintenance men: Mr. Bill Conover, Mr. Fred Manuel, Mr. Johnny Linton, and Mr. Robert Man- uel. Some of the dirty jobs these men did included repairing clocks, desks, chairs, tables, painting halls, classrooms, and schoolgrounds. Another part of the maintenance job was working day and night, which many people would not find a pleasureable task. Through all this hard work and ef- fort, these men displayed the class inside them. Like Newman students, their gen- erosity makes them special. RIGHT: Mr Fred Manuel waves to an Accolade photographer while riding on the Newman Tractor BELOW: Mr. Johnny Linton takes it easy on his way to lunch BOTTOM: Mr. Robert Manuel and Johnny Linton on their way to move the garbage cans from lunch. Teachers Are People Too! The moment the bell rings at 2:25 they are ready to go home. They leave the school immediately and grade papers the moment they get in the door. This is the image most kids get of teachers. They believe that all they do is grade papers and make hard tests for students. But this is not the only thing they do. Many teach- ers are also coaches and they spend many long hours helping to build their students athletically. Teachers also go shopping, attend sports activities, and get together with other teachers on Sundays to watch the football games. This proves that teachers don ' t just sit home and cre- ate hard tests, they are just like normal humans. TEACHERS ARE PEOPLE TOO! TOP: Junior Larry Steltzer teaches Miss Frearson and students a thing or two when he displayed a new method of solving a math problem. ABOVE: Coach Sam Budnyk attempts to win a pie-eating contest during a pep rally. RIGHT: Is this really what Mrs. Hoyt looks like? No, she just got into the Halloween spirit on senior dress-up day. ACADEMICS 45 Class - In School And Out! With five minutes until next period, students spent their time in various ways. Some talked with friends, rushed off to class, and others did the previous night ' s homework. But did teachers spend their spare time in school like this? For many teachers, their extra minutes were spent correcting papers or preparing lectures. Yet because of this year ' s accreditation, many teach- ers spent their time working on evaluations and making reccomendations. Mr. Mike Wisniewski said, I usually spent my time chatting with a bunch of kids or talking to Mr. Maginn and Mr. O ' Hare. Most teachers made time to give students extra help or share their experiences on valuable sub- jects, such as college or football. All of the teach- ers at Newman have always been unique and tal- ented individuals. 46 Academics r TOP LEFT Mrs Eggemeyer as she begins prepar- ing for her school year. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr Maginn always has a smile ABOVE: Miss Dersey receiving communion during lunch. BOTTOM LEFT Sopho more greets Coach Arbogast on the first day of school OPPOSITE ABOVE: Mr Barthle. Fr. Le- moncelli, Miss Dorsey. and Miss Fretterd enjoy an assembly OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Mrs Morley jokes around with |unior Alex Pizon OPPOSITE BOT- TOM LEFT Mrs Hoyt lets her hair hang down OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT Miss Courtney sits on a balloon at a pep rally Academics 47 STEAKS-FILETS EST WISH £ CLASS OF 48 Seniors Doug DeSantis and Kevin McCann, seniors, shov their enthusiasm towards graduation. ,uc i o Superlatives Senioritis Senior Portraits Seniors 49 - Hey Seniors, Are You With Us?! Spirit is something that the class of 82 was know for before, and the last year the class spent at Newman was no different. However, the spirit of the Sen- ior class varied from excitement to indif- ferance to anticipation. The Seniors are 1 attitude abounded especially during the Home- coming week. Enthusiastic Seniors worked diligently to prove the superiority of their class. There were some set backs such as losing the pep rally. It was a big blow to the Seniors because they ' d won the pep rally two years in a row. Spirit wasn ' t deminished and the Seniors kept right on. The result was a virtual sweep of the class competitions and the Seniors won with 525 points total. The next advent in spirit which raised it ' s apathetic head was the blow it off attitude. This fortunetly was only a small minority Of Seniors, but when fourth quarter rolled around many people joined in. This attitude involved skipping term papers, causing anarchy for fun and kill and maiming people just to take down the absentee in order to get out that bor- ing class . Alot of kids I know are letting school go and generally are just doing enough to get by and get out. comment- ed Senior Ronnie Guthrie. Visions of caps and gowns, graduation parties and the Senior cruise tickled the temples of the Seniors more than Trig or English Lit. The third attitude was a combination of fear and hope. Most Seniors experianced the waiting game of college applications and agonized for weeks and months wait- ing to hear from the admissions officer. I ' m concerned of course but it ' s nothing to lose your head over like some kids I know. The paper work is what intimi- dates most, but they got through it. commented Senior Mike Park. These three areas covered most Sen- iors and each was inflicted with it at one time or another. In some cases the three hit all at once. ABOVE: Senior, Miss Chris Lesser, shows her taste for high fashion in true pretty woman style. LEFT: The Buds hold the Suds! Steve Silvester and Raul Romaguera help Miget Gates keep up the good work 52 Seniors Our float this year was not only the best float I ' ve seen here in 4 yea rs but it was also a lot of fun to build. A lot of people really worked hard! Sometimes we would stay up until the wee hours of the morning fluffing flowers or painting. God, 1 wish we had another Homecom- ing. This was our last one but we definite- ly made the best of it! Eileen Nevad TOP: Seniors Mary Kolshak, Lori Elordi, and Laura Rusnak have that What ' s up expression CENTER: An odd assortment of misfits enjoy a laugh while showing their spirit on Senior dress-up day. RIGHT: Eileen Nevad expresses her enthusiasm about working with Melinda Norton during Home- coming week LEFT: Julie Moyle confesses her guilt while Mason Bryant looks pretty drained. Seniors 53 Let The Good Times Roll!! TOP LEFT: Senior, John Sciorotto, at- tempts the greased pole at the Homecom- ing carnival. TOP RIGHT: Senior football players take part in the float parade. CENTER: Marcy Magnason shows her en- thusiasm over Economics. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Stutevoss shows his enthusiasm over the cheerleaders new rou- tine, BOTTOM CENTER: Seniors Pam Bachanas and Jon Flaig show their Senior Spirit at the Pep Rally. 54 Seniors These Seniors Are Not Bored TOP: The Senior Board members and alternates (top - left to right) Doug DeSantis. Mike Peters Tom Stoll, Chris Lesser, Matt Straley, John Grieb Jay Brown, David Martocia, Robby Acosta, (Bot torn) Leigh Moore, Laura Rusnak, Mimi Mastics Laura O ' Leary, Cindy Labrador, Virginia Geary Eileen Nevad, Brian Gabriel, Teddy Alonso, Bill DelGrosso, June Hunt, Terry Ablett, Diane Bauer, Becky Winokur, Annis Isminger, Pam Bachanass. CENTER: Matt Straley gives us an idea of how interesting the meetings really are! ' w Seniors 55 ENIOG P ON Ffi5 OPULflR eufieie Ithlctic IfiLKITIVe. HTeLU66HT IVfiCIOUS Most School Spirit Erin Peters and Bill DelGrosso 56 Seniors Most Athletic Liz Ann Butler and Tom Glancy Most Talkative Mason Bryant and Jack Steer Cutest Renee Auger and Greg Kino Seniors 57 Best Looking Louise Stevens and Ed Galbraith Most Likely To Succeed Cathy Lynch and Dan Donovan 58 Seniors Best Personality Matt Straley and Eileen Nevad Class Flirts Teddy Alonzo and Joe Caforio Most Dependable Barbara Kissner and Robby Acosta Seniors 59 Most In vllectual Alina Garcia at.d Rhett Ross 60 Seniors Funniest Carol O ' Hara and John Paoletti Most Popular Virginia Cleary and Brian Gabriel Best All Around Julie Moyle and Tim Hanlon Seniors 61 gjl ' T - BH KSSw B • The time had come _ on, and moving on means many things. Ahead are anticipated experiences, new goals, and unexplored horizons. Each day will bring more knowledge and awareness along with joys and sorrows. Moving on is challenging and exciting, but to seniors it means saying goodbye to the halls of Car- dinal Newman High School. The Cla ss Of 1982 TERRI ABBLETT . Cheer leader 3; Exchange Club 3; Senior Board 4; Kiwanettes 1 ROBBY ACOSTA Freshman class Vice-Pres.; Junior class Pres. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pres. National Honor Society; Ex- change Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Office Aid 4; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettered Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Godspell 2 Terri Abblett Roberto Javier Acosta Thomas Alxoi Teresita Lourdes Alonso Renee Auger Pamela Jane Bachanas Teddy Alonso Senior Class secretary; Prom chairperson 3; Exchange club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Honor Roll Renee Auger Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3; Exchange club 4; Pep club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4 Pam Bachanas Spectrum Staff 4; Accolade Staff 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Stat. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Senior Board Heather Bailey Treasurer Social Action club 4; Social Action club 1, 2, 3, 4; Civitan club 1, 2; Library Assistant 3, 4; Pep club 1 Brett Baker Newman Player 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.T.S. 2, 3, 4; Science Fair - District 1st 3; Top ten state Sci- ence Fair 3; Bowling Team 3, 4; Show Choir 4; Sang for Masses; Yearbook 3, 4, Editor 4; I.T.S. District 4 Heather Bailey Charles Brett Baker Anna Ballestero 64 Seniors Paul R. Barbour Benedict Joseph Basilico Diane M. Bauer Diane Bauer Student Coun- Michelle Baumann Cross Bob Beecham Photography cil 2; Senior Board Exchange club Country 1 2, 3, 4; Track ' . , 2, 4; club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4; Broadway Spectrum club 4 Staff 3; Social Action Mary Bean Michelle Marie Baumann Robert Paul Beecham Seniors 65 Colleen Amarynth Benken Mark Thomas Blomeke Mark David Bonino Mary Bonnell Jeff Bott Lisa Theresine Bottcher COLLEEN BENKEN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Vice-Pres. 3; Show Choir 4; Sunshine Special 2, 3, 4; Chorus District and State 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Broadway 3; All State Chorus 3; Univ. of Miami Honor Choir 4 MARY BONNELL Kiwan ettes 2; Social Action 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Track 2 JEFF BOTT Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Model United Nations 3; Exchange Club Boy of the Month 4; Physical Science I and Latin II awards 1; Biology I and French I awards 2; Junior Classical League 1; Student Coun- cil 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Lou Brock Award 4 LISA BOTTCHER Exchange Club 4; Florida Mathematical; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 66 Seniors Susan Bramuchi Doug W. Brennan Bob Breslin Brian J. Breslin William R. Brinkey, Jr. Rebecca Brocard Sue Bramuchi J.V. Basket- ball Cap ' t 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 4; F.C.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Exchange 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; 2nd Team All Conference Basketball 3; Float Committee 1, 3 Doug Brennan Honor Roll 3, 4 Bob Breslin Varsity Wres- tling 2; Class III State Champion Gymnastics 3; Men ' s Gymnastics Team 3, 4; Men ' s Ice Hockey Team 1; Who ' s Who 3 Brian Breslin Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Exchange club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Who ' s Who 3; Society of Distinguished Am. H.S. Students 4 Bill Brinkey Key Club 4; Swim Team 4; Spectrum Staff 4 Seniors 67 Jennifer Brothers Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Ex- change club 3, 4; Kiwanettes 1, 2; All American Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Jay Brown Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; All-Aca- demic Soccer Team 2, 3; Nation Merit Semi-Finalist 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Board; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3; Exchange club 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Mason Bryant Exchange club 3, 4; Spectrum Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Float Committee 3, 4 Tracy Bruce Kiwanettes 1, 2; Exchange club 3, 4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Jennifer Brothers Joan Marie Brown John Lorin Brown 68 Seniors Tracy Lee Bruce Dean C. Bruschi G. Mason Bryant Sam Budnyk NHS 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Academic Football; Wrestling 1, 2; All-Aca- demic Wrestling; Track 3; All-Con- ference Football; Exchange club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Lizann Butler NHS 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Varsity Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Caforio Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; F.C.A. John Cagni Honor Roll 1, 2 Samuel A. Budnyk Vikki Burgess Lizann Butler Joseph Vincent Caforio John Cagni Joella Callaway Seniors 69 Lisa Michelle Caniff Beth Carroll Peter Louis Carvajal Lisa Caniff Cheerleader 2, Peter Carvajal Varsity Eric Casey Tennis 1, 2, 4 3, 4; Exchange club 3. Track 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Liturgi- John Cassandra Student Beth Carroll Latin Club 1, 2, cal Comm. 4; Who ' s Who 3 Council 1, 2, 3; Show Choir, Pres. 3, 4, Sec. 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, Court 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; Sec. 3; Swim Team 1; Home- Broadway 3; Track 1; Football room Rep. 3; Gymnastics 1; 1; Basketball 1 F.C.A. 4 Alex Casas 70 Seniors Eric William Casey John E. Cassandra Matt Cetlinski Chris Charles Craig Chenicek Matthew Cetlinski Letter — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, All Amer. 2, 3, 4, Top 25 in World 3, 4, State 1, 2, 3, 4, State record 500 yd. Freestyle 3, 4, All Area Team 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Chris Charles Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Conference 4; Hon- or Roll 1, 2 Craig Chenicek Accolade Staff 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 3 Regina Cheong NHS 3, 4; Senior Board; J.F.K. Hospital Vol- unteer 2; Artist for school Plays and music concerts Maria Rosa Chibas Chorus 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Kiwanettes 2; Booster Drive 4 Kevin Clark Exchange club 2, 3, 4; I.T.S. 3, 4; Newman Play- ers 1, 2, 3; Punk Dance D.J., Prom D.J. Regina Cheong Maria Ross Chibas Kevin Allen Clark Seniors 71 Michael Francis Cleary Virginia Mae Cleary Christine Marie Cleveland Stephanie Suzanne Collier Jeffrey J. Collins Maureen Jean Collins Mike Cleary Photography club 3; Accolade Staff 3, 4 Virginia Cleary Senior class Pres; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Players 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Ex- change club 4; Track 2 Chris Cleveland Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Fla. Mathematical Dis- tricts 2; Photography club 2 Stephanie Collier Jordan Marsh Teenboard 3, 4; Seventeen Magazine Rep. 3, 4; Who ' s Who Jeff Collins Student Council 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Maureen Collins Co Editor Accolade 4; Assist. Editor Acco- lade 3, 4; Assist. Business Man- ager 3; Yearbook Workshop 3; Academic Editor Accolade 3; Kiwanettes 1, 2, 3; J.C.L. 1; Hon- or Roll 3, 4; Godspell Usher 2 72 Seniors Cynthia Jean Cook Timothy Joseph Coolican Luisa F. Correa James Leonard Cross Jr. Eileen Cummings Robert Anthony Cusenza Cindy Cook Float building Jay Cross Exchange club 4; Eileen Cummings Exchange committee 1, 2, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography club 3, 4; Litergical Committee 4; Tim Coolican Key Club 2. club 1, 2, 3; First place Intramural Keywanette 1, 2; Student Council Hockey Team 3; Track 4; Home- 2; Guidance Assistant 4; Wrestling room Rep. 3; Float Committee 4; Stat 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Cusenza Varsity Baseball 4. Seniors 73 Faith Cushman Chorus 3 Angie DaGrosa Volleyball 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2; Social Action Club 1, 2; All- Conference Cross Country 1, 2; State Cross Country 3, 4; State Track 3 Diana DaGrosa Volleyball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; State Cross Country 3, 4; State Track 1 Tim Dahlen Soph, class Pres.; Football 2, 3, 4; Key club 4; Exchange club 1, 2 Kelly Daly Exchange club; F.C.A.; Homeroom Rep. 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Swim Team 4; Float Committee 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Homecoming Queen Richard Davidson Newman Players 1, 2, 3, 4; I.T.S. 2, 3, 4; Pres. I.T.S. 3; Chorus 3, 4; Pres. Chorus 4; Show Choir 4; Vice- Pres. 4; All-State Choir 4; Bowling Team 1, 3, 4; Accolade Staff 3, 4 Faith S. Cushman Angie DaGrosa Diana DaGrosa 74 Seniors Timothy J. Dahlen Kelly Anne Daly Richard A. Davidson Tom Debski Newman Play- ers 1, 2, 3, 4; ITS 1, 2, 3, 4; PBJC Drama Festival 1, 2, 4; Excellent at ITS District 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; JCL 3; Backgammon 4; ITS State 3, 4. William Decs Track 3, 4; Cross country 4. Maura DeFloria Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Delgrosso Class Vice Pres. 3; ITS Pres. 4; Spectrum Staff 3; Accolade staff 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Dar Citizenship Award 4; Float committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Our Town 2; Broadway 3; Flag Attendant 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Tom DeLoretto Bowling Team 3, 4 cap.; South Pacific; Godspell stage crew. Omar del Rio Cross Country 1; Track 3; Football 3, 4 Tom Debski William S. Dees Maura Joanna DeFloria F. William DelGrosso Tom Deloreto Omar Francisco del Rio Seniors 75 Tara Marie Denkhaus Douglas Leonard DeSantis Daniel Joseph Donovan Tara Denkhaus J.C.L. 1, 2; Pres. Physical Fitness 1, 2 Doug DeSantis Key club 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3, 4 Dan Donovan Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Exchange club 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2; J.C.L. 1, 2; Football 1, 3 Adenna Dwyer Spectrum Staff 3, 4, Editor 3; Accolade Staff Associate Editor 4; Swim Team 1; I.C.C. 3; Kiwanettes 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirp Committee 2; Prom Committee 3 Dan Doucette 76 Seniors Adenna Lee Dwyer Daria Marie Eckhardt William L. Eckler Marie Egan Lori Elordi Bill Eckler Football 2, 3, 4; Lori Elordi Track 1; Pep David Fallon Football 1; Track 3, 4; F.C.A. 3 club 1 Basketball 1, 2 Marie Egan N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Shelley Engelking Ex- Eileen Farley Transfer from Class Sec. 1; Class Sec. 2; Elite change club Franklin Square N.Y. 3; Chorus 1, Gymnastics — A.A.U. Jr.; Olym- 2, 4; Jr. High All-County Chorus pic Nat ' l Champion 1980; Home- 1; School Musical 1, 2; Sunshine room Rep. 3; Backgammon club Special 4 1, 2, 3, 4; Kiwanettes 1; N.F.L. 2; Church Youth group 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 Shelley Christine Engelking David K. Fallon Eileen Farley Seniors 77 Robert Edward Farmer, Jr. Patricia Anne Farrell Paul Fattori Kevin Fiedor Gianna-Maria Emma Fiorentino Jonathan John Flaig Robbie Farmer Accolade Staff 4; Chorus 4; Exchange club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4 Paul Fattori Homeroom Rep. 1; Student Council 1; Intra- mural Sports 2, 3 Kevin Fiedor Baseball 3, 4; Track 1; Soccer 3 Gianna Fioren tino Bowling 4; Social Action 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep club 1, 2, 3 Jon Flaig Football 1, 2, 3; Homecoming 1, 2 78 Seniors Pam Fleming Patrick Flynn Patrick Henry Foley Thomas J. Forman Robin Freil William M. Frey Pat Foley Exchange Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference Soccer 3; Student Council 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Who ' s Who. Robin Freil Chorus 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Billy Frey Golf 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 4; Homecom- ing Court 3; Basketball 1; Intramu- ral Basketball 2, 3, 4. Seniors 79 Suzie Fronczck Mixed Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; Show Choir 4; Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Broadway 3; Exchange club 3, 4; Honor Choir — Univ. of Miami 4; District State Vocal Competition 2, 3, 4; Kiwanettes 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Social Action 1 Michelle Frontera Softball Conference title 1, 2, 3; Softball District title 2, 3; Softball State title 3, All-area 2nd team 1, 2, All- area 1st team 3, Varsity Letter 1, 2, 3 Brian Gabriel Accolade Staff 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Soccer 1; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; I.C.C. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Ed Galbraith Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4 Kerry Gallagher Kiwanettes 1, 2; Racquetball club 1 Susan Rose Fronczek Michelle Angel Frontera David Scott Frost Brian Gonzo Gabriel 80 Seniors Edward Joseph Galbraith Kerry A. Gallagher Alina Garcia National Honor Society 3, 4; Kiwanett es 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasure 2, Pres. 3; National Mer- it Semi-Finalist 4; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasure 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Irene Garcia Homecoming Court 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Treasurer Social Action 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Model United Nations 3; Keywanettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Pres. Social Action 4; Accolade Staff 4. Ana Gelats Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Crusader Award 3, MVP 2, 3, Conference Winner 1, 2, 3, Districts Winner 1, 2, 3, All Academic 1, 2, 3, All Area-All County 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Therese Gerrior Spectrum Staff 3; Sunshine Special (Girls En- semble) 3, 4; Gingham Girls 3; ITS 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus Vice Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; District and State Competition 3, 4; Godspell 2; Our Town 2; Broadway 3. Aline Rosa Garcia Irene Caridad Garcia Miget Gates Ana Maria Gelats Theress Marie Gerrior Mike Ghioto Seniors 81 Jane Elizabeth Gill Mark Allen Givens I Thomas Glancey Jane Gill Pres. Phy. Fitness 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep club 4 Mark Givens Football 1; Clown Club 4 Tom Glancey NHS. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 3; F.C.A. 3 John Grieb Class Sec. 3; Ex- change club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; F.C.A. 2, 3; I.C.C. 4; Who ' s Who; Senior Board 82 Seniors Kathryn Gleason John Grieb Irene Groba Carol Theresa Guida Ronnie Guthrie Schree Hach Carol Guida Track 3; Social Action 4. Ronnie Guthrie Track Stats 1; Mngr Boys Track 2, 3; Cross Country Stats 2 Schree Hach Bowling Team 3, 4; Transferee! to Newman 2; Chorus 2 Renee Hanley Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Social Action 4; Gymnastics Club 1; Surf Club 2; Photography Club 2; Backgammon Club 1 Tim Hanlon Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Spectrum Sports Editor 3; National Merit Commended Student Jeff Heeke Student Council Alternate; Key Club 1, 2; Back- gammon Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4 Renee Marie Hanley Tim Hanlon Jeffrey Eugene Heeke Seniors 83 Oscar Hernandez Letitia A. Howell June Lisa Hunt William Salvatore Hunter Annis Isiminger Kevin Iverson Tish Howell Volleyball 2, 3, June Hunt Exchange club 3, Annis Isiminger Senior 4; Soccer 3, 4; Exchange club 3, 4, 4; Track 1; Senior Board; N.F.L. Board; Guidance Asst. 4; Track 1, Treas. 4; F.C.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; 1, 2; Liturgical Committee 4 2; Exchange club 4; Cross country Pep club 1; Kiwanettes 1,2 2 84 Seniors Micheal A. James Angela Jarmakaowicz Jeannie Jenkins Jennifer Lynn John Kathryn J. Johnsen Scott Johnson Mike James 1 Cross Country Angela Jarmakowicz Cheerleader 2; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Swimming 1; Softball 1; Wrestling stat 1, 2. Jennifer John Announce- ment Comm. 1; Key Club 1, 2; Exchange Club 3; NFL 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Award 1; Accounting Award 3 Kathy Johnsen Sophomore Class Treasure 2; All Conference Swim Team 1, 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2; Served Dinner Club 3. Scott Johnson Accolade Staff 3; South Pacific; Exchange Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1. Seniors 85 Katie Joyce Key Club 1, 2; Chorus 1; Show Choir 1; Softball 3; Honor Roll 3; Pep Club 1 Suzanne Kaminski Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Soccer 2 Karen Kildea Varsity Track 1, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Spec- trum Staff 3; Promotions Mngr. Spectrum Staff; Accolade Staff 4, Business Mngr.; Key Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3 Greg Kinn Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Student Council 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Exchange Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All- Academic Cross Country 2. Leslie Kintz Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, State Champions 1, MVP 1. Alice Kathryn Joyce Suzanne Kaminski Theresa Kerns Karen Marie Kildea Greg Kino Leslie Kintz 86 Seniors Tom Kintz Basketball 1, 2, Jacqueline Koelsch Ex- Sharen Kozikowski Key 3, 4 change Club 3, 4 Club 2 Barbara Kissner Student Bobby Kreusler Student Council Vice Pres. 4; Exchange Council 1, 2, 3; National Honor Club 3, 4; National Honor Society Society 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Ath- 3, 4; Pep Club Vice Pres. 3; Vol- letes 2; Exchange Club 1, 2; Varsi- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; ty Soccer 3. Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4; Assem- bly Music Choir 3, 4; All Academic Honorable Mention, Track and Soccer 3 Tom Kintz Barbara Kissner Jacqueline Andrea Koelsch Mary Theresa Kolshak Sharen Kozikowski Robert George Kreusler Seniors 87 Joyce Kringel Pamela Mary Krolczyk Cynthia Ann Labrador Joyce Kringel Social Action club Sec. 3, 4; Exchange club 3, 4; Cross country 1; Pep club 2; Soc- cer 2, 3; Float Building 2, 4; Hon- or Roll 2, 3 Pam Krolczyk Student Council 3, 4; Guidance Asst. 4; Kiwanettes 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Show Choir 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Gingham Girls Barbershop Quar- tet 3; Guys Dolls Quartet 4; Godspell Band 2; State Solo Ensemble Competition — piano 2; state Solo Ensemble Competi- tion Gingham Girls 3 Cindy Labrador Key Club 1, 2; Exchange club 3, 4; Homecom- ing Court 2; Wrestling Stat. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Senior Board; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 David Ladd Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, 3, 4; Key club 1, 2; Clown club 4 David Lamm Basketball 1; Ex- change club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2 Cindy Lang Library Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4; Backgammon 2, 3; Home- room Reo. 4 David James Ladd David Charles Lamm Cynthia Lang 88 Seniors Wendy Joan Lang Stacy Lamoyeux Gerald Laurin Wendy Lang Newspaper Staff 4; Librarian Assistant 2, 3; Golf 2; Pep Club 2; Photography Club 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. Stacy Larmoyeux J.V. Bas- ketball 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Gerald Laurin Spectrum Staff; Boys Basketball. Michelle Laurin Exchange Club 3, 4; Backgammon Club 2; Photography club 2; Float Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4 Ellen Leach Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Exchange club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Gymnastics club 1; J.C.L. 3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Student Council Rules and Regulations Committee 4; Brudines Teenfashion Advisory Board 4; Homecoming Activities 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Activities 1, 2, 3, 4 Debbie Lennertz Kiwan- ettes 1; Backgammon 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Michelle Laurin Mary Ellen Leach Debra E. Lennertz Seniors 89 Michael Lesinski Chris Lesser Jeff Lewis Kathy Ley Michael Clementis Lindsey Harry S. Linell III Mike Lesinski . . . Lead role in Jeff Lewis . . . JCL 1, 2, 3; Michael Lindsey . . . Chorus Knock Knock 3; Broadway Chess Club 1, 2, 4 Southern Sounds 1, 2, 4; All- 3; Showchoir 4; J.C.L. 1, 2; State Chorus 4; Fla. District Piano N.F.L. 4; I.T.S. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Kathy Ley . . . Homeroom Rep. Solo 2, 4; Fla, State Piano Solo 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Nat ' l Merit 3 South Pacific 1, Godspell 2; Commended Scholar 4; Cadet Broadway 3; Backgammon club Comm. Lantana Lake Worth Ca- 2, 3; Who ' s Who; Univ. of Miami det Squadron Civil Air Patrol. Honor Choir 4 Chris Lesser . . . Soccer 2, 3, 4; Harry Linell . . . Honor Roll 1, NHS 3, 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Football 1 Senior Board 90 Seniors David Allen Logan Chris Lukin Catherine Marie Lynch Dika Mack James Patrick Magill Marci Marie Magnuson David Logan Transfer from John I. Leonard 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Exchange club 1, 2; Intramural Sports 3, 4; Surf club 1, 2 Chris Lukin . . . Cross Country 1 Cathy Lynch . . . Student Coun- cill,2,3,4,Sec.3;N.F.L. 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 3; Who ' s Who 4; N.F.L. Vice-Pres. 4; J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; N.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Hugh O ' Brien Youth Leadership 2; Nat ' l Merit Commended Scholar 4 Dika Mack . . . South Pacific 1; Godspell Chorus Jim Magill . . . South Pacific 1; Godspell 2; Our Town 2; Knock Knock 3; Broadway 3; Show Choir 4; Audio Visual Asst. 3, 4; J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key club 2, 3, 4; I.T.S. 2, 3, 4 Marci Magnuson . . . Backgam- mon club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Litergical Singer 2; Pres. Phy. Fitness 1; Honor Roll 4 Seniors 91 Kathy Maiorana . . . Honor Roll Renee Maraist . . . Kiwanettes 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, Social Action Club 1, Pep Pat Maloy . . . Student Council, Honor Roll, Soccer, Football, Wrestling, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Homecoming Court 4, All Conference Suncoast West, Espie Malvarez . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Newspa- per Staff 3, Key Club 4, Library Assistant 2, 4, State Chorus 2, 3 Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 4 Steve Marinak . . . Exchange Club 1, Raquetball 1, Track 3, Homecoming Court 4, Honor Roll 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Katherine P. Maiorana Patrick Redmond Maloy Esperanza Oria Malvarez Jennifer Joan Manning 92 Seniors Renee Patricia Maraist Stephen Joseph Marinak III Patricia Marrero . . . Soccer 2; Bowling 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Guid- ance Assistant 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. David Martoccia . . . Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Trea- sure; National Honor Society 3, 4; All Conference Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Who ' s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students 4; Society of Distinguished H.S. Stu- dents 4; Senior Boar d 4; Racquet- ball Club 1. Kelly McCann . . . Student Mimi Mastics . . . Student Coun- Council 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. cil 1; Senior Board 4,; Exchange i 2. Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Sec. of FCA 4; Kiwan- ettes 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Soccer Captain 4; Float Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Drive 4 Dale May . . . Wrestling 1; Intra- mural Hockey 2, 3, 4; Chris McKenna . . . J.V. foot- ball 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Ex- change Club 3, 4; Track and Field 4. Patricia Marrero Christopher David McKenna Kelly Jane McCann Dale M. May Mimi Mastics David Stuart Martoccia Seniors 93 Rick McKenna Deirdre A. McManus Jim McNamara Rick McKenna . 2, 3. Jim McNamara . Homeroom Rep. 3 Football 1, Chorus 1; James Meany Rep. 1, 2 Homeroom Kelly Merten . . . Gymnastics 1, 2; Exchange Club 4. Drew Meyerowich . . . Football 4 years, 2 lettered; Varsity Base- ball; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 3rd. in districts; 4th. in conference; Wres- tling, 1st. in Districts, second in Conference; Exchange Club 2 yrs.; NFL 2 yrs. Homeroom Rep. 4; Broadway; USAF award Win- ner; Vice Pres. junior year C.Y.O. Search Junior Year. James B. Meany Mary Kelly Merten Drew Robert Meyerowich 94 Seniors Jeannete Mary Mhyre Jerome Albert Mitchell Perry Lee Mitchell Jeannette Mhyre . . . Pep Club 1, Kiwanettes 1, Float 1, 2, Knights of Columbus Free Throw 1, Racquetball Club 2 Jerome Mitchell . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Repre- sentee 3, 4, Football 1 Perry Mitchell . . . Secretary Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, Homecoming Court 3 Cross Country 4, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Basketball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4 Leigh Moore . . . Kiwanettes 1, 2, Exchangettes 4, Senior Board 4; Float and Homecoming Activi- ties 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Moens Denise Melina Leigh Constance Moore Seniors 95 Louise Theresa Mortimer Julie Kyle Moyle Patricia Jane Mullen Brian R. Mulligan Eleanor Murphy Frank J. Myles III Louise Mortimer Chorus 1 Julie Moyle . . . NHS 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, State champs 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, District champs 4; Exchange club 4; Kiwanettes 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange club Girl of the Month 4; F.C.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Guidance Asst. 4 Patty Mullen . . 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Roll 1. 2, 3, 4 . Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Honor Eleanor Murphy . . . Backgam- mon club 2; Spectrum Staff 4 Frank Myles . . . Track 3; Wres- tling 4; Soccer 3; Baseball 4; Homeroom Rep. 4 96 Seniors Elizabeth Anne Nealon Mark Thomas Neary Robert D. Neher Eileen Karen Nevad Melinda Joy Norton Andrea Louise O ' Bannon Elizabeth Nealon NHS 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Girl ' s Ensemble 2, 3; I.T.S. 2, 3, 4; South Pacif- ic 1; Godspell 2; Broadway 3; Kiwanettes 1, 2, 3; Guidance Asst. 1, 2, 3, 4 Robbie Neher . . 2, 3, 4; Football Show Choir 4 . Wrestling 1, 1; Chorus 1; Mark Neary ing club 2 Football 1; Surf- Eileen Nevad Class Treas. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Kiwan- ettes 1, 2; Exchange Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Pep club 1 Melinda Norton Who ' s Who 4; Society of Distig. Amer H.S. Students 3, 4; U.S. Nat ' l. Leader- ship Merit Award 4; N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. 4; Accolade Staff As- sociate Editor 3, 4; I.T.S. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Our Town 2; Broadway 3; Key club Sweet- heart 4 Andrea O ' Bannon Spec- trum Staff Managing Editor 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Jeff O ' Brien . . . J.V. Football 2; Float Building Committee 4; Track 1 Ronnie Oen . . . Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Conference Wrestling Champ. 3, State qualifier 3 June Oenbrink Chorus 1, 2 Carol O ' Hara . . . Soccer 2; Kiwanettes 1, 2; Exchange club 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3; Laura O ' Leary . . . Soccer 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4; Accolade 4; Ex- change club 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Sen- ior Board; Chorus 1; Civitan club 1, 2; Young Amer. for Freedom 3; Volleyball Stat. 2; Swim Team Stat. 2, 3 Mabel Olivera . J.V. Basket ball 2; Class Treas. 1; N.H.S. Sec. 4; Office worker 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; N.F.L. 4, N.F.L. State Ob- server 4; Teen Board Burdines 3, 4, Pres. 3 Jeffrey Michael O ' Brien Ronnie Oen June Oenbrink Carol Marie O ' Hara 98 Seniors Laura Marie Elizabeth O ' Leary Mabel Olivera Tina Paine . . . Social Action Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Backgammon Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Clown Club 4; Interclub Council 4; Library And A.V aide 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 2; Fall Raffle Award 1; Honor able Mention Fro English Speaking Union 2; N.E.D.T. 1; Career Days 2; Who ' s Who in American H.S. Students 4. Robert Paluga . . . Chorus 3, 4; I.T.S. 2, 3, 4; Backgammon Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cathy Panton . . . F.C.A. 3, 4; Freshman Cross Country; J.V Basketball 2; J.V. Volleyball 2; Varsity Volleyball 3, 4; Accolade Staff 4. Micheal Park . . South Pacific 1; I.T.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Our Town 2; J.C.L. 1, 2 Juan Omana Tina Paine Robert M. Paluga Catherine Grace Panton John Paoletti Michael G. Park Seniors 99 Lori Parker Jill Peacock Rick Perkaus Mike Peters Football 1; Ex- Rick Perkaus Intramural change club 1; Surf Club 2; Track Floor Hockey 3, 4 4; Senior Board; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Photogra- Erin Peters Pep club 1, 2, 3, phy club 3 4; Exchange club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange club Pres. 4; Hon- or Roll; Suncoast West Confer- ence Track team 1, 2; Accolade Staff 4, Sports Editor; State Track 1, 2, 3; F.C.A. 3, 4 Erin M. Peters Michael Robert Peters Ray Piescik Judith Ellen Pinsley Melissa Anne Pinsley Peter Francis Polack Judy Pinsley . . . Student Coun- Lenae Pugh . . . Pep Club 3; cil 2; Pep club 1; Kiwanettes 1, 2; Track 1; Transfer from Vista Cali- Exchange club 3; Naxt ' l Merit Peter Polack . . . Football 1, 2, fornia Semi-Finalist 4 3, 4; I.T.S. 2, 3, 4,; Our Town 2; Broadway 3; Knock-Knock Renae Pugh . . . Pep club 1, 2; Melissa Pinsley . . . Homeroom 3; Chorus 4; Float Committee 2; Newspaper 1, 2; Yearbook 1; Rep. 3; Spectrum Staff 3; Kiwan- Twirp Committee 2; Prom Com- Chorus 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2; Bas- ettes 1, 2; Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; mittee 3 ketball 1, 3; Volleyball 1, 4; Sun- Exchange club 3, 4; Red Cross shine Special 4; Key club 1; My Volunteer 2 Fair Lady 1 Patti Price Lenae Loretta Pugh Renae Rebekah Pugh Seniors 101 John William Randolph Patti Rao Stanley M. Resnik Lilliam de las Mercedes Reyes Carolyn Rhoades Marolyn Rhoades Randy Randolph . . . Varsity Baseball Stanley Resnik . . . Key Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; St. Clare ' s Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4. Lilliam Reyes . . . Social Action Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 102 Seniors Carolyn Rhodes . . . Class Rep. 1; Photography Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange Club 4; Accolade Staff 4; Art Staff, Spec- trum 3, 4; Mngr. Cross Country 2, 3; Cross Country State Team 4. Marolyn Rhoades . . . Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Cross Country 4; Accolade Staff 4; Sun- coast Conference Award in Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Exchange Club 4; Spectrum Staff 3; Raffle Rep. 3; Third in State, Cross Country 4. John Riley Dennis J. Rivard H. Edward Roberts Kathryn Eva Roche Lizette M. Rodriguez Raul Romeguera John Riley . . . Exchange club 3, 4 Dennis Rivard . . . Cross Coun- try 1; Raquetball club 1; Home- coming Court 1 Eddie Roberts . . . J.C.L. 1, 2; Lizette Rodriguez Kiwan- Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4 ettes 1, 2, 3; Pep club 3, 4 Seniors 103 Rhctt Ross . . . Key club 4; Chess club 1, 2, 3, 4; Summer Science Training Program 3; Bas- ketball Scorekeeper 4; Who ' s Who 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Yvonne Sarnovsky . . . Pep club 2; Library Asst. 1; Mixed Chorus 4, Sunshine Special 4; Who ' s Who 3 Sean Schaefer . . . Photography club 2; Chess club 1, 2 Jana Schulle . . . Feature Editor of Newspaper 3, Art Co-Editor of Newspaper 3; Kiwanettes 1; Ja- cobsons Teenboard 4; Quill and Scroll Award 3; Red Cross Volun- teer 2; Audobon Volunteer 3 John Scirrotto 2, 3, 4 Football 1, Rhett Ross Laura Rusnak Yvonne Stella Sarnovsky Sean R. Schaefer 104 Seniors Jana Lynne Schulle John Scirrotto Richard Shepherd . . . Cross Country 1; Backgammon club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key club 1 Linda Scrraes . . . Kiwanettes 1; Pep Club 1 Mo Shortley . . . South Pacific 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Godspell 2; Adrienne Shaffer . . . Pep club Dinner Theater 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; 1, 2, 3; Social Action club 1 I.T.S. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Chorus 4; Pep club 2, 3; Key club 2, 3 Linda Serraes Adrienne I. Shaffer Denise Sharkey Tom Shell Richard C. Shepherd Maureen P. Shortley Seniors 105 James Siboroski Juliette Maita Silva Steve Silvester James Siboroski . . . Backgam- mon club 2, 3; Chess club 4; Key club 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Juliette Silva . . . Exchange club 3, 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep club 2 Jerome Skrandel Football 1 Steve Silvester . . . Exchange club 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Float Com- mittee 3; Homeroom Rep. 1 Lynne Smith . . . Homeroom Rep. 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Liturgical Com- mittee 4 John Simon Jerome F. Skrandel Lynne Colette Smith 106 Seniors Martin Smith Bob Soltysik David Peter Souza David Souza . . . Intramural Hockey 2, 3, 4; Football 3 Louise Stevens . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Pep club 1; Ex- change club 3; Homeroom Rep. 1; Page for Fla. State Senate 4; Homecoming Court 4 Jacque Steer Anna-Marie Stevens Louise Stevens Seniors 107 Daniel R. Suiter Patrisha Mary-Mae Sulkowski Sue Sweeney Tom Stoll . . . Senior Bd. 4 Football 1, 2, 3; Exchange Club 1 Stage Crew — South Pacific 1 Stamp Club 1,2. Matt Straley . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; President Stamp Club 1; Homecoming King 4; Exchange Club 1; Senior Bd. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1. Mike Stutcvoss . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 2. Danny Suiter . . . Photography Club 2; Exchange Club 3, 4; Cho- rus 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Trisha Sulkowski 2. Chorus 1, 108 Seniors William G. Thomas Paula Christine Tighe Barbara Toomey Heidi Tcufcr . . . Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange club 3, 4; Social Action club 4; Gymnastics club 1; Cheerleading 2; Photography 2 Bill Thomas . . . Intramural Floor Hockey 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Paula Tighe . . . Exchange club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Kiwanettes 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Seniors 109 Rosemary Touhey Regional Denise Vitek Wrestling Karen Vollmer Exchange Science Fair 2; State Science Fair Manager 4 club 3, 4; Swim Team 1; Swim 2; Chorus 4 Team Stat. 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. Forum 1, 2, 3, District Judy Vernon Track 1, 2, 3, Forum 3, 4, 2, 3 p ' cs J.C.L. 4; Sec, Backgammon club 3, Pres. Olympics Awards 4th place Nat ' l 4; Library Asst. 2, 3, 4; Booster Latin Exam; J.V. Varsity Bas- Drive 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Society ketball Scorekeeper 2 of Disting. Amer. H.S. Students 4; U.S. Nat ' l Leadership Merit Ellen Wade Student Council Award 4 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange club 3, 4 Rosemary Kathleen Touhey Judith Suzanne Vernon Denise M. Vitek Richard Voehringer Karen I. Vollmer Ellen D. Wade 110 Seniors Alissa Waite Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spectrum Staff 3; Accolade Staff 4, Co-Editor; Manager Girls ' Basketball 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 2, 4; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Karen Wajdowicz JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Senator 1, 2, JCL Costume Contest 2; Kiwanettes 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; Track 1, 3; Cross Coun- try 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; So- cial Action Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pauleen Walsh Golf 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1 Sharlene Wendel Backgam- mon Club 3, 4, Vice Pres and Tres; Broadway 3; Who ' s Who Merit Award; Distinguished Ameri- can H.S. Student Merit Award; National Leadership Merit Award; ICC 3, 4; ITS 4; Kiwanettes 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Jordan Marsh Teen Board 4 Alissa Anne Waite Karen Wajdowicz Pauleen A. Walsh Sharlene M. Wendel Judy Wildmann Hans F. Wilkie Seniors 111 Bruce Ballard Wilson Rebecca Susan Winokur Robert Anthony Wise Bruce Wilson South Pacific 1; Godspell 1; J.V. Cross country 2; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. Becky Winokur Student Council 1; Key Club 1, 2; Ex- change Club 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2; H.R. Rep 3; Spectrum Staff 3; Accolade Staff 4; Senior Board 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Burdines Teen Board 3, 4. Robert Wise Chess Club 1, Bonnie Yorston Social Ac- 2, 3; Pres. Chess Club 1; Member tion 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Stamp I.C.C.; Transfered to Newman 2; Club, Sec. 2; Tennis Manager 2; Photography Club 3; Junior Clas- Cross Country 1; South Pacific 1. sical League 2. Cathy Wright change Club 3, 4. Track 1; Ex- Stephanie S. Woodrome 112 Seniors Cathy Patricia Wright Bonnie W. Yorston Lourdes C. Zamora Joni Zook Lourdes Zamora South Pa- Joni Zook cific 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Court 4. Civitan Club 1; Broadway 3. Homecoming Not Pictured Lance Beckmann Laura Goodwine Christy Giuliano Oscar Luppi Karen Morsut Seniors 1 13 The Class Of 1982 Celebrates 25 Year R eunion 114 Seniors 2 The Class Of Future Living Zooming around in spaceships, using computers as though they were pencils. The world is completely different from the way we once knew it. Cars are non- existent, a universal media service has been installed in all home-ports and travel is no longer from country to country but from planet to planet. The latest fashions range from the regular white space-suit to the modified plaid air-conditioned model. Polo and Izod have become things of the 1980 ' s, now only talked about by the graduates of the 1982 class of Cardinal Newman High School. The class of 1982 had great expecta- tions yet most fell short some shorter than others; Jay Cross hoped to become the Captain of a Naval ship, he is present- ly the manager of Captain D ' s Seafood restaurant. Gr eg Kino had the thought of becoming the top executive of a big busi- ness, he ended up the leader of an anti- prep clut. Cindy Lang after careful con- sideration became a pediatrician but after two years was hospitalized after being brutaly beaten by an unidentified eight year on Rollerskates. Cathy Lynch left high school with the intention of becom- ing a Doctor, after twelve years of under- graduate school Cathy changed her mind and entered the field of politics — as a ballot counter. Jim Magill intended his career to continue at Walt Disney World as a designer, which it did until he was shot for imitating Minnie Mouse. Liz Nea- lon had high hopes of either becoming an executive of a multi-billion dollar business or at least marrying one, she was last seen six years ago working as a Peace Corp. volunteer. Rhett Ross hoped to become a leading Scientist of the 21st Century but due to circumstances beyond control he became an international Play- boy and owner of numerous night clubs. Louise Stevens dreamed of marrying that perfect guy and owning a fashion bou- tique, well she got married but working as a librarian things weren ' t the same. Sue Bramuchi thought she wanted ten kids and to become a successful business woman in New York, but after careful consideration entered the convent and became a nun. Bill DelGrosso was head- ing for President of the United States but after five years in the Nazi Party became the leader of a Communist nation. Then there were those who were unde- cided and here is what they became; John Paoleti — U.S. Senator; Drew Myerowich — part time babysitter; Dan Donovan — after nine years of college returned to Newman to follow in Fred ' s footsteps; Sam Budnyk — became the athletic Director at Cardinal Gibbons; John Cagni — Secretary of State and last but not least Mark Givens became the leader of the N.A.A.C.P. That ' s the way the 1982 graduating class from Cardinal Newman faced the future; here ' s to the future! Seniors 115 They Came, They Conquered And They Went Wild! THE BIG FOUR. What came to mind when this was mentioned? To Newman ' s Senior class the Big Four stood for its Class Officers. Do you know that there has not been a female Senior class President in sixteen years? This statement by Virginia Cleary may have gained her the attention needed to be elected class president, but her determination gained her respect. Her leadership and drive proved that she was the best woman for the job. Brian Gabriel helped to prove that Vice-Presidents do not just sit around and let things happen. He constantly added the spark of craziness needed to liven things up. Taking care of the finances and re- cords were the jobs of Treasurer Eilleen Nevad and Secretary Teddy Alonzo. They kept things under control and run ning smoothly. The Senior class officers of 1982 came, conquered, and went wild. TOP: Father Lemoncelli, our Faithful Leader and fellow Prep . BELOW: Senior class officers working on the float. 1 18 Underclassmen ' Here ' s winking at you ' seem to be the thoughts of juniors Maura Cronin and Mary Cross. v cA Of Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Under classmen 1 19 ABOVE: Junior Robin Stutevoss contemplates the deeper side of life. RIGHT: Juniors Charles Coates and Pat Van Aken enjoy a lighter moment in art class OPPOSITE PAGE: Eileen Golden and Karen Ann Sisko enjoy their one free break in the day. 120 Underclassmen Almost There Most student don ' t notice their own progression through Cardinal Newman, at least until the Junior year. When the third year rolls around, the beginning of the end of high school can be seen. Stu- dents begin to look at school objectively. Going to school is no longer an ingrained part of their lifestyle. By the Junior year, most students either have or have had a job, and have received a taste of the real world. Despite this knowledge most Ju- niors have of the outside world, they don ' t lose interest in the school. The Junior year is the most difficult academically for most students. This is the reason Juniors don ' t lose inte rest. A Junior to me is one year before becoming a Senior and fully mature. Was the opin- ion Tom Craft II expressed when asked the question of what it is to be a Junior. This opinion seems to be the consensus of the class of ' 83. Thomas Abblett Manlu Almeida Caty Ananos Kevin Andres Steve Andrews B.J. Anthony Stephanie Aranda Lillian Armour George Arsenault Michelle Asselin Dorothy Atwell John Axley Tom Barrett Bart Basara Eddie Batista Gerg Bauer Patty Bauer Alicia Bengoch Brian Biehl Sean Blank Underclassmen 121 Juniors Are You With Us? Juniors are you with us? He ya! This was often the beginning of a fun filled party weekend and the end of an active week at school. The class of ' 83 was high strung and always willing to par- ticipate in school activities. They spon- sored several events for the senior class including Prom and Ring Day Mass. During Homecoming week the juniors spent their afternoons putting together a float on the theme of the Haunted House (W.D.W.) As moderator of the juniors Mrs. Diane Johnson allowed students into her home to work on the float. The seniors were thankful for the re- freshments and smiling faces after Ring Day Mass. The juniors were responsible but also fun-loving, and as Steve Andrews put it, We ' re a pretty laid-back class. The big event of the year was Prom. The juniors put on a beautiful Prom for the senior class. This was one of the nicest events of the year. As one junior put it, We ' ll have a lot of good parties. They were very active and always willing to help. Above: Juniors Anne Titzel and Sylvia Galainina cheer the team on at halftime Christopher Calhoun Caron Calvert 122 Underclassmen r FAR LEFT Junior Marilu Almeida I gets excited about a volleyball game. W LEFT: Dorothy Atwell, junior, does fi her part during a football game. John Carney Emma Carnajal Jenifer Cashman Susan Cashman Bill Cassetta George Cestero Patrick Charles Josepha Choeng Kimberly Clark Sheila Cleary Charles Coates Mary Rose Coates Stephanie Colbath Chris Collins Tracey Cook Clarita Correa John Casco Stacy Cothes Kieran Coyle Tom Craft Maura Cronin Mary Cross Caroline Cutre Kevin Daly Janice Daum Bill Davies Kim Davis Maureen Dawson Margerat Deeters Darin De Pasquale Underclassmen 123 Juniors Kevin Andres, Tom Mayes, Laura Metzger, Tom Craft, Mike Fay, Shawn McGrath, Sylvia Ga- lainena, and Charles Coates, were the Junior class representatives. Edward Diaz John A. Diaz Kathy Egan Merle Elloso Mike Epifano Rob Evon Patti Farmer Stephen Fard Mike Fay Marcello Fiorentino Dawn Fischer Denee Fitzmorris Monique Fleurant Eric Forman Cheryl Frady Sean Franklin Doug Fuller Sylvia Galainena Emmet Gamble Karen Ghiota Lina Giddings Brian Gies Joslyn Ginn Tad Godfrey 124 Underclassmen Junior Representatives They Kept The Junior Class Informed The Junior Class plays a very impor- tant role in the year ' s events. They were in charge of Prom which was prob- ably their most important project this year. In order to raise money for prom, the Junior class held a punk dance. Be- cause of the New Wave that ' s sweep- ing Newman, the punk dance was a suc- cess. They also earn money from class dues. The Junior class was responsible for supplying refreshments after Ring Day Mass for the Seniors. The Junior class representatives are responsible for informing the class of their responsibilities and keeping the stu- dents informed of their upcoming events. Matt McGrath, the president of the Ju- nior class, said, At the meetings, we discuss ideas of how to raise money as well as ideas of projects we ' re responsi- ble for. We decide on the ideas as a class so everyone is involved, not just one per- son making all the decisions. Bart Ba- sara, a Junior class representative, said, As representatives, we go back to homeroom and inform the class of what we ' re doing and get their ideas of the things we ' re doing. 5cott Halderma Chris Harrison Alison Harte Jeff Herdegen Jennifer Hillis Ramza Hitti Kelly Hoffman Paul Hundley Dommick Infante Elizabeth Isaacson Alexandra Isern Craig Jackson Read Jacob Mary Jarmakowicz Adrianne Jassir Donna Justo Ken Kaczmarski Kurt Kapson Donna Kazimir Bill Killborn Brian Kildea Joe Kirby Teesha Kohl Mike Kosowsky Underclassmen 125 Mary Koteff Jim Kusslei Kim Kussler Coleen LaCosta Shari Laiacona Jon Leahy Paul Leder Ellen Lehman Eric Leonhardt Bruce Leung Casey Lewis K.C. Lewis Ann Marie Lindsey Mary Ann Lucchese Missi Luikart Barbara Maiesca Danny Maiorana Janine Malavasi Kristine Maly George Manas Lourdes Manso Rick Margvin Bill Maroe Jay Marra 126 Underclassmen Third Year Blues It has been said that Junior year was the most difficult year of years at Cardi- nal Newman. Most people considered their junior year to be the most fun re- gardless of the homework assigned. Junior Anne Titzel said Its been chal- lenging, but fun. It has been the hardest year so far. Junior Kris Maly didn ' t take one of the hardest classes, chemistry, which seemed to be the main pain in every juniors life. She said I think that my sophomore year was the hardest. Senior, Virginia Cleary commented, Ju- nior year was fun and challenging be- cause you were just one step away from being a senior. School seemed long and difficult and frustrating, but when the fourth quarter came the realization of be- coming seniors turned dreams into reali- ty. Joe Caforio, senior felt that it was his worst year at Newman, he admitted, My social life took presidence over studying. I ' ve learned that I should apply myself because that what ' s important as far as colleges are concerned. Kim McDaniel Carey McDyer Underclassmen , ' 127 An Award For The Future I really didn ' t know the meaning of the award itself, but when my name was called I was surprised to receive it! said junior, Shari Laiacona. She won the Freshman of the year award for her first year at Newman. That was the very first year that the award was established. It was designated by Father Lawrence Griffin, the class of ' 83 counselor, to be the class of ' 83 award until they gra- duate. After that the honor will remain for the freshman class at Cardinal New- Patty McGann Matt McGrath Shawn McGrath Andrew McManus Barbara McNamara Patrick McNulty Jim McSwigan Melonie Mecca Laura Metzger Beth Miller Marti Miller Angelia Mitchell Kevin Mullen Harold Murphy Kim Murphy man. Jay Marra was the winner of Soph- omore of the year and was chosen on the basis of individual achievements. Fa- ther Griffin said, 1 choose (the winner) by doing a survey of the teachers on who they think is the most outstanding stu- dent. To be chosen as the winner out of a class of more than 300 students is a true honor. This award was one of the features that helped to make the class of ' 83 unique among the classes at New- man. 128 Underclassmen OPPOSITE PAGE Junior Shari Laiacona takes part in a Speech tournament LEFT: Junior Jay Marra selects a university. Marlene Muscara Mary Nealon Carol Nefzger Dan Neitz Lisa Neyland Lourdes Nordelo Nancy Norton Cathy O ' Donnell John Orsi Karen Osburn Mary Oullette Jennifer Owens Rick Paladino Lou Palomba Kevin Paoletti Underclassmen 129 Being a class moderator gives me the chance to get to know students on an- other level and it also lets them get to know me in a different way too. As Junior Class moderator, Mrs. Diane John- son has to keep a group of enthusiastic individuals together. Mrs. Johnson first became junior moderator last year. I was asked by the administration to take the job because they wanted someone who participated in activities, and they asked me. Since then, she has helped her class to set up Ring Day Mass, participate in Homecom- ing activities and raise money for their ultimate project. Prom. One of the class ' s first fundraisers, which Mrs. Johnson was very pleased with was their Punk Dance. It was great because the kids worked so hard to make it successful. Also it was good because people who used to not work on things did. Though she is the moderator, Mrs. Johnson tries to downplay her role. I don ' t want to be the dominant figure. The officers should take the leadership roles and I am their advisor, most of the time. I am a resource person. Despite the fact that Mrs. Johnson tries not to mention it, she does feel that the best thing she has taken part in was help- ing last years ' juniors with Homecoming. It was incredible because the whole class worked so hard to win. Everything they won they deserved completely. When asked what she feels she has gained from being Junior Class modera- tor, Mrs. Johnson stated, I learned things from the students. There is also the satisfaction of doing a good job. Also the students enthusiasm is good for the teach- ers because it keeps us enthusiastic! The Lady With Class TOP: Junior Class moderator, Mrs. Johnson. ABOVE: Junior Anne Titzel confers with Mrs. John- son about Homecoming festivities. RIGHT: Mrs. Johnson takes a break from Junior activities to teach an English class. 130 Underclassmen %«. JP Susan Papes Scott Paschal Dawn Patterson Michelle Pejovic Andrew Pelme Maria Perez Alex Pezon Robert Pichette Peter Phkaitis Debbie Poumakis Lorraine Prieto Laura Putlock Jane Raich Bob Raymond Rick Reyes Liz Rielly Jim Roberts Kurt Rockenba. Trey Rousseau Jeff Rigby Celine Rivard Paul Romano Maria Romano Rob Salmon Jack Scalisi Lisa Scalzo Robert Scarafia Eric Schaefer Mark Schaefer Brian Schueffler Susan Schwarz Maureen Seder Lor. 1.1 Semeisberger Mark Serraes Ann Shearon Vicky Sheets Marcy Shugarman Mark Simon Corrine Simpson Karen Ann Sisko Brian Slean Suzanne Smith Underclassmen 131 I Love The Feeling Definitely not a new face to Newman was junior Mike Turdo. Being the number one runner on the cross country team was great for Mike. I love the feeling; it ' s a real accomplishment for me. He en- joyed being in shape and advised new runners to do a lot of stretching before you run. Mike would like to break four minutes in the mile in track and also go to the Olympics. He hopes to receive a scholarship to college for his running. Newman ' s number two man in cross country, junior Kevin Mullen, loved to train. I like the feeling of working to- wards my goal and practice helps me do that. Although he had been running for six years, he had only been serious about running for three years. At first I started cross country for the exercise, but then 1 got serious about it. Kevin was the first one on the team who had ever run a marathon. In 1980 Kevin ran 26 miles in the Orange Bowl Marathon and claimed it was 50% mental and 50% hard work. With great runners such as those two, it was no wonder that Newman had an excellent cross country team. As Mike and Kevin continued to excel in the sport, the other members always looked up to them. aiuk L i. Above: Cross country ' s number one runner. Junior Mike Turdo and number two runner. Junior Kevin Mullen. Right: Kevin Mullen races toward the finish line after a long grueling race. - 132 Underclassmen Whitney Smith John Sousa Sandy Spitale Kim Stebor Larry Stelzer Peggy Sterling Jeannie Stock Tom Stogner John Stoll Robin Stutevoss Eugene Sullivan Cary Swindle Cathy Sypmewski Jenny Taylor Ted Taylor Victoria Toofel Christine Thillman Victoria Thompson Angie Tisi Anne Titzel Nancy Totilas John Townsend Edward Tracey Mark Trosclair Roberta Tutko Shawn Upright Mark Vadas Aimee Vasil Jason Vazor Jennifer Vernon Mark Vinho Steven Voehnnger Paul Wadhngton Marlene Walsh Donne Walski Scott Waltman Underclassmen 133 Junior Officers Got That Whamma- Jamma. The 1981-82 Junior Class was led by four energetic and spirited people. Their punk president was Matt McGrath who was known for being a Devo fan. Backing him up as vice-president was Charles Coates. Charles was quite an artist and some of his work adorned the Junior Homecoming float. After the vice-presi- dent came the treasurer, Ellen Lehman, who met the qualification of being a good treasurer, by always keeping accurate ac- count of the class of ' 83 ' s money. Last but not least was the secretary, Sylvia Galainena. Mrs. Johnson, the Junior class moderator, commented Sylvia ' s great. I haven ' t had to write a single announce- ment all year. All of my officers are great! The junior class showed it ' s true colors during Homecoming competition and throughout the year with it ' s enthusiastic involvement and support of Cardinal Newman. Their success was due mainly to the dedicated class officers of the Ju- nior class of 1981-82. RIGHT: John Cosco confers with Bill Davies on the matters at hand. Wendy Warg Mark Weige Keith Wi Andrew Wilson Judy Yea Juliet Zucche DeAnna Zufsler Don Syto 134 Underclassmen Juniors At Their Best 136 Underclassmen BELOW Denise Norton may be out of uniform but still in character with her mouth wide open. BOTTOM: Juniors show their class organizations TOP: From class to class Juniors kept Looking Good. Underclassmen 137 While taking a step up the ladder this year the Sophomore class has taken a step in the right direction toward support- ing the school ' s events. The Sophomores were one of the most spirited classes this year. At the first pep rally the sopho- mores showed their spirit as a class and also their spirit for the football team, both vocally and with visual aids such as; hats, ties , and posters. The sophomores have come a long way since being scared and unsure fresh- man at their first pep rallies. Even though the Sophomores are a source of spirit to be recognized this year it was not always like that. Many past freshman agree that a first pep rally is not exactly a calm enviroment for someone that has never been to one before. Especially here at Cardinal Newman where the students take great pride in supporting their team. In the past it has taken a while for individual classes to catch on and really lend a hand. When asked about this fact. Coach Mike Wisniewski, who coaches the J.V. team that is comprised mostly of Sophomores, he commented, This year ' s Sophomore ' s have been much more supportive of the football team. I can ' t remember a class like this since last year ' s seniors. When asked why he thought this was true he said The main reason for this that I can see is that there is much more participation this year. There are more Sophomores on Varsity and this year ' s J.V. squad is the biggest I ' ve coached since I ' ve been here. The Sophomore class clearly displayed End- less Enthusiasm. Right: Speaking of introducing yourself 7 Top Right: Looks like rain! Far Right: At during their sophomore year they did put on their thinking caps. 138 Underclassmen Sophomores Are You With Us! Yazmin Abejon L.z Aill Richard Allison Amy Alonzi Crystel Ananos Kathy Anaya David Anderson James Andreacchio Georce Arango Silvia Arruza Joan Arsenault Elise Auger Shelley Austgen Ann Batus Jacqueline Baudet Jim Beckmeyer rd Beerman Ite Benenuti Stacey Bereda Peter Bernstein Jeremy Berry Ty Bittner Kathleen Boothe Jenn ifer Bott Joelle Boua Boyce Robert Bradshaw Robert Bramuchi Kerry Brougham Lisa Brousseau Randy Brown Greg Brown Joe Jack Btrne Ada Camejo Ileana Cano Jim Carlisle Ed Carlson John Carroll Rich Casey Underclassmen 139 Tony Castro Craig Cericola David Cethnski Katiana Chapman Pierre Chapuis Paulina Cheong Lisa Christman Curtis Cierpik Jeffery Cingle Don Clemens David Coburn Robert Collazo Bob Collins Loretta Comiskey Lisa Conca Niel Conklin Casey Cook Greg Cook Cathie Cooper Liz Coppola Jim Curran Paul Daggo Tommy Rich Dalessio Peter David Antma M Davis Ellen Dies Frank DeFillipo Ricky DeVane Jack Devenny Donald DeWood Bill Dietz Linda Dion Matt Doherty Caroline Donath 140 Underclassmen S ff From ' Freshie ' To Wise Fools The long awaited year finally arrived. After spending a year as a Freshie they had graduated to the rank of wise fool , or Sophomore. At the end of summer, friendships were restored and the buzzing of who do you have and how was your summer echoed in the halls. Many were happy as they continued up the ladder of their high school year. When reflecting on what it is like to be a Sophomore Shelley Austgen staged, It is good not to be a freshman anymore. Don Clemens commented that, It is a time in which you ' re recognized as a young adult rather than a kid. To Ellen Dees, being a sophomore is realizing the fact that you are no longer the youngest in the school, but you ' re not a senior either. Kerry Brougham summed up be- ing a sophomore by saying, You move up in the school and become a more pow- erful and bigger part of the school. TOP Vcki Peacock displays her opinion on cafete- ria food RIGHT. Mary Stevens hangs them by their necks UPPER LEFT Ted Wilson enjoys class more than anyone else Sophomores 141 Super Sophomore Make ' 82 A Super Year! Sophomores Sophomores? Sophomores! students in their second year of high school are often forgotten. After all they aren ' t the brand new Fresh- men nor are they the oldest — Seniors. They don ' t even have a major event to plan and work toward as the Juniors did with preparing for Prom. It would be very easy for the average Sophomore to just blend in, contributing nothing to the school. In fact it might even be easy to just forget the whole year. The Sopho- mores of 1982 were different than other sophomores, they made sure that they would remember and be remembered! Sophomore Todd Miller ' s statement, We have nothing to look back on and everything to look forward to appropri- ately summed up the feelings of the oth- ers in his class. They were enthusiastic, involved, and dedicated. They all made sure that became a real part of Newman. Simply stated, they were everywhere and involved in everything! One could see sophomores Dan Mailow, Ed Beerman, Scott Jacobs, Dan Collins, Rick Delesso, Bob Mara and others helping out on the Varsity football team. Sophomore ath- letes were the leaders on the J.V. Foot- ball team as Brian Nappi, Tom Solowsky, Andy Kissner and many others played key roles throughout the season. Bob Collins, Billy Resnik, Tom Polack, Jim Buckmeyer and others helped with Key Club, Mary Beth MacManus, Jack De- veny, Denise Norton, Paul Dags, and Scott Mayer were among other sopho- mores that were involved in NFL. Chorus members Cathy Haywood, Carla Sangi- vionni, Lisa Christman, Antonia Davis, and Linda Deon were among the sopho- more members of Chorus. The list of in- volved sophomores could go on and on. Their contributions were an important factor in the success of the 1981-82 school year. The sophomores were unit- ed and friendly, in Pep Rallys, during classes, at athletic events. They exempli- fied the term class ! RIGHT; Here we come throught the returning Freshmen class, now sophomores. John Donavan Patricia Dudan Jim Dudley Irene Duran Tom Dwyer Bill Egan Jackie Ellis Todd Erickson Sheila Espinosa Leo Esposito Michalle Faust Sean Fenton Kelly Ferguson Emily Finch Karen Fitzgerald Francis Fitzgerald Jane Ford Stacy Forrest Laure Fournia Chris Frost Mike Furey Dan Gabriel Martha Gogliardi Mark Gallo Shannon Geary 142 Underclassmen Joan Gelo ' .! ' !.. S.i: Giovanni Cheryl Gmyrek Mara Goodman Lee Goodnck TOP A sophomore waits to go home ABO ' Patiently awaiting for a ride Left; They go to c ABOVE go to class for the first time as sophomores Underclassmen 143 144 Underclassmen They Fit In! Question — Who wanders the halls of Cardinal Newman looking confused and carrying a much used, and worn schedule? If you answer Freshman — you are only half right. The second half of that answer would be transfer students. Paul Oenbrink, John Valek land Jim Keeley were three of the many new students in the sophomore class. Jon Valek was a transfer student from Pope John Paul II in Baco Raton. He noted that there were many differ- ences in these two schools primarily because P.J. P. II was new. He felt that he was learning more at Newman be- cause it was organized. John stated that The schedule and lunch periods were the hardest to figure out. How- ever after a month he became used to it and it was easy. Paul Oenbrink, a transfer student from Rocklidge High School in North- ern Florida found it hard to adapt to the rules and regulations of a private school. He stated that at his former school, You could chew gum, get to school late, and do a lot of things you could never get away with here. As for the dress code Paul commented, We could even wear shorts to school! Paul found that the hardest aspect at Newman to adapt to were the classes, especiall y trying to study and complete homework. Jim Keeley transferred from an all boys Catholic school in Delaware. To him the biggest difference was obvious - GIRLS! He did feel that New- man ' s best feature was the friendliness of the teachers and students. They make you feel welcome when you are new! These three students are examples of Sophomores who not only adapted, but fit in and were welcome additions to their class and Newman. Bryan Hosack Leslie Howell Sandra Howell Kris Huber Steve Hughes Kevin Hullihan Traci Hurd Charles Hullig Angela Irvin Scott Jacobs Jeff Jaekel Peter Jones Dan J Kairalla III Dennis Kavanaugh James Keeley Donald Kehr Stephanie Kehr Todd Kerns Brent Kilday Patty Kolshak Tanja Koster Michelle Kristensen Kathie LaCroik Brian Ladd Karen Lang Lori Langelier Kim Larson Monica Lavonia Debbie LaBlanc Lisa LoFaso Christina Lee Kevin Licata Chip Lubeck Diane Magill Sven Magnuson Sean Mahoney Santiago Malavasi Shannon Maloy Mike Manning Jackie Manas Valerie Marcelli George Marrero Carlene Marino Julie Maeshall Lisa Marshall Mike Marshall Dawn Martin Jannie Matheson Daniel May Underclassmen 145 Show Us Your Faces! Stacie Mayer Sean McAvoy Barbara McCranels Kevin McGrath Laura McGuire MaryBeth McManus Brian McNally Dawn McNamara Eddy McNamara David McNulty Jackie Medford Gina Mejia Tom Mercuric- David Merten Robert Millar Todd Miller Mike Mizelle Rodion Molina Cathy Morris Daniel Morrow Colleen Mulligan Scott Murray Kim Myles Brian Nappi Julie Newman Tom Nolan James Noonan Maggie Northup Denise Norton Andy O ' Brien Kevin O ' Brien Colin O ' Connor Paul Oenbrink Eileen O ' Hara Tony Ojea Rod Orange Tom Polack Allison Paladino Chris Palomba Karen Pastorino Robert Patane Tommy Pence Ana Perez Nick Peterson April Petrino Denise Pichette Mimi Porcella Suzie Poumakis Pam Preefer Kristen Puhalainen John Raich Curtis Raymond Raul Regis William Resnik Karen Richardson Jim Rickard Susan Ridolph Tim Robidoux Bridget Roche Kim Rogers Cristina Romagosa Bob Rossomme Damian Rowson 146 Underclassmen Top: Sophomores did have their moments. Middle: Laura Metzger explains the difficulties of life. Left: Mike Manning disagrees with the term Soph- omore — wise fool Underclassmen 147 They Worked Well Together Sophomore class officers Pres. Jannie Matheson, V.P. Sheila Espin- osa, Treasurer Allen Stevens, Secretary Karen Fitzgerald The Sophomore Class, the class of ' 84, has elected three out of four female offi- cers. The one male, Allen Stevens, trea- surer, is the minority, for a change, among Pres. Janie Matheson, Vice Pres. Sheila Espinosa, and Secretary Karen Fitzgerald. Women ' s Lib seems to be tak- ing over at Cardinal Newman. Jannie Matheson sums up her feelings about this last year: We really worked well togeth- er and got alot accomplished. Mrs. Chenette, Sophomore class moderator, says that They ' re the best group of offi- cers I ' ve ever worked with. And Shiela Espinosa commented, I think we worked well with the rest of the class and everyone really cooperated. RIGHT: The Sophomore class officers as elected by the class of ' 81, Allen Stevens, Jannie Matheson, Karen Fitzgerald and Sheila Espinosa. Mike Rusnak Lucille Russo Tom Russo Isabelle Ruszazck Sharon Ryan Mary Sages Jade Sanford Michelle Sarnoxvsky Ed Scanzano Paul Scheller Sara Schlaudecker Mamie Schneider Maria Sed William Serraes Jeff Shahin Kim Shipley Dennis Silvester Lauren Simpson Greg Smith Laura E. Smith Laura K. Smith Michelle Smith Tom Sokolowsky Flora Solana Mary Sousa Diann Spencer Eddy Perez-Stable Kurt Stelzer Allen Stevens Jeanine Stevens Mary Stevens MaryEllen Stock Mike Sweeney Tom Sypniewky Jeff Tellex Tony Terlop Whitney Teufel Rob Thiemann Teresa Thomasson Peter Trimarche Geri Trivison Alesia Tornbari Terri Tome Anthony Tutko Margee Townsend Stephen Tracey Marc Trudel Troy Vaccaro John Valek Amy VanAndel Vicki Verner Ana Villodo Tyson Villwock Robert Voehringer John Voss Sue Werb Susan White Sherri Widmann Greg Wiita Ted Wilson Lisa Young Jill Zook Underclassmen 149 Two by two the sophomore class was represented. Each homeroom had a re- presentative and an alternate. Fundraisers organized by the sopho- more class were the selling of pom-poms for pep-rallies, and football games, and helping to raise money for new j.v. foot- ball uniforms. They also planned func- tions for the seniors, as well as a class trip. Maria Sed, homeroom representative, stated, We have worked to maintain bet- ter communication between the class offi- cers and all the other students. Robert Collazo, also a homeroom re- presentative, commented, I ' m glad that I am a representative. It is a great learn- ing experience. You learn to work with the administration, the faculty, other offi- cers, and students. FAR PAGE Top; Sean NcAvoy takes time to think BOTTOM: Robert Collazo, Maria Sed, Dan Clem- ens, David Coburn, and Terri Tome have a home- room representatives meeting. TOP: Ty Villwock, turns around to find out what is going on. LEFT: Mrs. Chenette as Sophomore class moderator Underclassmen 151 Well, once again, this year, as in the past, the Freshman have had to make that drastic change of going from the top to the bottom. Jeanne McAvoy, said, Being in high school is a lot different than grade school because here, we ' re treated more like adults. Henry Stevens said, Newman isn ' t as hard as I thought it would be as far as my classes, but it takes adjusting to get used to the sched- ules and the people. The Freshman this year seemed to have made the adjust- ment O.K. but they are all looking for- ward to being Big Sophmores next year. 152 Underclassmen Greg Ackerman Mary Beth Adams Jim Agnello lleana Almeida Mary Joe Aloi Emiliano Alvarez Albert Amoroso Pilar Ananos Alvero Arce Jina Arsenautt Cheryl Atherly Kelly Baidas Richard Baisley Kevin Bannon Chris Barca James Barnes 153 RIGHT: On those rainy days when they could not dress out, the gym became the place to be. Steve Barto Meisy Barquin Ellen Bauer Kim Bennet Mike Berardino Mary Bernhard Frederick Berretta John Biddix Diane Biehl Joe Bogaert Orlando Betancourt Stephen J, Bogaert George Boggiano Keith Boiler Martin Bothman Mike Boyce Joe Bramuchi Lyn Brazeau Micheal Brideau Veronica Brocard Chris Brooks Micheal Brougham Ross Brown Karen Bruno David Byerly Nicole Calandra Kelleen Callahan Dwight Campbell Chad Caniff Chris Carr Christina Carroll Micheal Carroll LEFT: The tradition of morning prayer was one that the freshmen soon learned- Luis Carvajal Mike Cashman Candee Cason John C Cassidy Robert Catanese Joe Cavanagh Isabel Cestero Aaron Charlow Cheryl Chenicek Abraham Cheong Mike Cirullo Joe Clark Kevin Clayton Joan Cleary Yvette Cleary Mary Cleveland Charles Coates Susan Coates Zachary Coates Cassandra Collins John Comeaux Ralph Conca Kindy Coogler Chris Coppola Greg Corbitt Suzanne Cory Laura Cosco Tracy Cothes Claude L. Council Catherine Crandell Stephanie Cushman Stanley Cyran m RIGHT: Laura Cosco displays her burning ability of twirling her fire-baton. BELOW: Lunch soon became instead of a social time a time to think things out. FAR RIGHT: Pandamonium sets in at 2:25 pm in most freshmen homerooms. - v V 4 156 Underclassmen Mark Dalessandro Tim Daly Erin Daly Vincent Daniello Matthew Davies Desiree Davis William Davis Andra De Carlo Stacey De Crisci Greg De Filippo Gina Dell Frenchy Delos Susan Devey Kenny Doll Sheila Donegan Pat Dougher Michelle Duclos Julie Dudley Christine Dunham Lorrie Duka Michelle Drew Timmy Ellis Karin Elmquist Greg Elordi Katie Emmett Virginia Erbrick Carol Espisito Adia Estevanez Brian Fallon Glenn Farley David Ferlito Jose Fernandez Jack Feidor Carmine Fiorentino Chris Fleurant Michelle Frady Sondi Gallanti Maureen Gallagher Mickie Gallagher Bill Gallo John Gambale Lisa Garcia Billy Gavigan Debbie Gilbert Mary Gill Rachael Ginn Chris Gius Kelli Godfrey Ana Goitia Emilio Guerrero Michael Goudron Christine Halstead David Hantula Sharon Hart Matt Hartman Susan Healy Kate Heimbach Carlos Hernandez Polly Herron Tiffany Hobson Fred Hock Matt Hodson Joe Hood Carol Hosack RIGHT: After receiving their homeroom assign ments, the incoming freshmen were off 158 Underclassmen David Huber Rick Hutchinson Martin Huttig Rosanne Infante Ivette Isaacson Jacquelyn Jacaru; David John Christi Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jennifer Johnson Heidi Jung Michael Karosas Tim Kavney Andy Kissner John Kolshak Todd LaVogue Maria Lebel Simone Leslie Julie Lewis Kim Limehouse John Plinstroth Anna Lopez Maria Lopez Underclassmen 159 TOP: A mixture of various emotions seemed appar- ent at the first freshman class meeting. RIGHT: Tings have not changed much at the second meeting. Betty MacWay Kim Manske Pat Maraist Joe Maresca Carlos Marrero Gina Martin Kim Maunell Rudy Mazak Jeanne McAvoy Theresa McCann Patrick McCreery Tim McDerm ott Jimmy McDonnell Lisa McDonough Scott McSheehy Kim Merrell Tommy Metzger Marci Meterowich Linda Misavage Terry Lynn Mitchell Theresa Mizrahy Miguel Molina Mike Moran 160 DOING A FINE JOB Representation was important to all the classes this year and the Freshman Class was no different. The representa- tives did their best to keep their class- mates informed of all the information about school events. Their biggest effort was homecoming and the Freshman rep meetings were visited by the Senior Class President, Virginia Cleary and Senior Board Members as well, to give them the schedule for the festive week and answer questions the newcommers had about float building. The theme the Freshman picked was Space Mountain with the ban- ner on their float reading, Roll over them Falcons. Under the joint moderat- ing of Sister Anne Marie Meagher and Mrs. Mary Custerari, the representatives did a fine job planning and enacting their participation in the festive week ' s events. In fact Sister Anne described their perfor- mance as, Excellent! Sister Anne said, Besides Homecoming the-Reps were re- sponsible for planning the bumper stick- ers which they started in January. Mrs. Custerari voiced the same optomistic opinion of her reps when she said., The reps are working hard and are really a fantastic group of kids. The Freshman representatives were: Jeanne McAvoy, Rick Remirez, Christine Carroll, Tiffany Hobson, Anne Ulsett, Jeff West, Lisa Garcia, Alex Piazza, Marjorie Icacci. LEFT: The Freshman Class Representives of 1981- 1982. TOP: The moderators of the class of 85 ' , Sister Anne Marie and Mrs. Custerary. Underclassmen 161 Bill Morrissey Ted Mortensen Jimmy Moyle Mark Mullin Martin Murphy MaryAnne Murphy Michelle Murphy Bill Myers Todd Neary Nancy Neitz John Nelson James Nelson James Newcome Brendan O ' Connor Mark O ' Donnell Judy Oenbrink Mike O ' Hara Jim O ' Rourke Colleen O ' Shea Rick Orsi Julie Owens lnes Padron Nancy Panasci Jennifer Panton Mark Parenti Vicki Peacock Trish Pendergast Alicia Perez Monica Perez Paula Petrino Maureen Pfeiffer Alexander Piazza RIGHT: Making that awful decision of which clubs to join was one that every freshman faced. FAR RIGHT: The morning message was one that the freshmen and the rest of the school took part in each day before the pledge. 162 Underclassmen Lisa Polack Devon Porcella Amaryllis Prado Beth Pratt Jeff Price Ernesto Priede Byron Prieto Michael Prussynski Gerald Quattlebaum Lisa Raymond Pat Raymond Hope Regan Heather Reid George Reis Rick Remirez Katherine Richardson Michelle Roche Sheila Roach Frances Roberson John Rodgers Robert Rodriguez Allison R ogers Paul Rogers Mary Rojas Dana Romano Kim Rosentel Brian Russo Charles Sansbury Margie Scacci Lynn Schilling Joe Schmelz Donna Schneider Underclassmen 163 Karen Schneider Robert Schroder John Schultz Perry Schwab Andy Shearon Katherine Sidaway Laney Sifrit Eddie Sisko Jussi Snellman Penne Soltysik Mike Sousa Steven Spanton Charles Spencer Diane Spierto Patty Stelzer Gregg Stevens 164 Underclassmen K - r RIGHT: Everyone has the right to sleep sometime. BELOW: The first day was a great time to get to know people. I v ' • ,- zsa ■ . Underclassmen 165 : ? BELOW: Coach Arbogast hands out the necessary equipment for a freshman boy to complete P.E. RIGHT: Planning schedules was a problem that many freshmen encountered. • 166 Underclassmen The First Impression It ' s not quite what I expected its much smaller and has more to offer than I had heard. , Nicole Calandra after 3 days of school. This feeling was one shared by many of the incoming class of 85 ' • The social life was increased by 100% and chances for proving oneself and meeting new people were found all over the campus, and ocassionaly off campus. With such organizations as the Pep Club, Social Action, J.C.L. and the Clown Club one could expand through cultural experiences, and friendships became a major part of life, and as Laura Cosco put it I hope that the friendships 1 have found will remain with me for the rest of my life. The friends were those which helped you through those hard times in the beginning when things were rough. Cliques and feelings were getting hurt but these would soon dissolve. At first I was scared entering a new social atmosphere, but it soon ended after meeting my new friend, stated Kate Winblad. On the other side of the coin there were academics. Academics at Cardinal Newman are more advanced than I ever expected and they have challenged my mind. This was Eddie Sisko ' s first im- pression of Newman. He was also noted for saying, The homework is TOO much. These pressures were part of the ingredients which made up Cardinal New- man freshmen for the year of 1981. Henry Stevens Joan Sullivan Linda Suroci Elaine Tatum Ellen Taylor Michelle Thillman Brook Thomas Paul Thome John Tighe Tomas Tio Carla Tisi Monica Thaler Katharene Triana Nicky Trudel Ann Ulseth Antti Vaalas Underclassmen 167 Working Together For The Best Possible I think this year will be the best ever because we have a Great Fresh- man Class that will work together to produce the very best possible . This statement was from Stephanie Cush- man, freshman class president. Steph- anie feels that even though they are The New Kids in Town , they still are an important part of Newman. Despite the fact that the freshman officers were not elected until Octo- ber, they were needed to organize and take part in school activities, such as Homecoming. Because things are new and differ- ent, Newman ' s freshman have to ad- just to a new atmosphere. As fresh- man, we need to get use to Newman. As the year progresses, we will show more school spirit and enthusiam to make our class the best , stated Jeff West, freshman class Treasure. The freshman class is a group of eager individuals determined to suc- ceed in the transition from junior high school, to Senior High School. As stat- ed by Ann Ulseth, freshman class Vice President, This year is going to be great, But then again, anything is bet- ter than grade school . Nick Vasil Rose Vieira Manuela Vinho Kelly Weidner Heather Werb Jeff West Tom Whidden Robert Wilde Stacy Willits Nola Wilson Katie Winblad Johnna Wright Karen Wright Philip Zamfino 168 Underclassmen FAR RIGHT: The Freshmen Class Officers of 1981; President Stephanie Cushman, Vice-president Ann Ulseth, Secretary Lisa Garcia and Treasurer Jeff West. Underclassmen 169 — 170 Clubs m o f Chorus 174 Exchange Club 180 Student Council 198 That ' s Mr. BeTg. Friday Detention- checking the list of clowns for Clubs 171 Mental Challenge The Backgammon Etc. Club is a club which consists of students who enjoy competition in logical games. Such games as Backgammon, Toche ' , Mancala, Bio- cade, isolation, and Othello are a few of the various games we participate in. The club consists of members who enjoy a mental challenge and competition among friends. Each An inter-club tournament is played to determine the rank of our members we can compete against other schools. Tournament in various other games are also held to encourage compe- tition among members. TOP: Judy Vernon, President, discusses club stand- ings. MIDDLE: Tina Paine, senio r practices Back- gammon. FIRST ROW: Matthew Davies. John Comeaux. Mike Cirullo, Sharlene Wendal (Vice-President and Treasurer). Judy Vernon, Mark Mullin, John Rod- gers, Tom Debski, Marie Egan SECOND ROW: Lisa Chr.stman, John Voss, Tim Robidoux, Jim Barnes, Alexander Piazza, Greg Ack- erman, Allison Rogers. THIRD ROW: Monica Perez. Kevin Mullen, Ellen Brack, Sandy Spitale, Pat Hayes. Mark Trosclair. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Lucchese, Kathy Egan, Jennifer Vernon, Ann Marie Lindsey, Rick Shepard. Scott Halderman, Mrs Burlingame. ABOVE: Moderator. Mrs Burlingame also foundei of the club. 172 Clubs Check Mate I Vs hi i. Tom Barrett, Robert Rob Thiemann. Tom TOP: Stan Resnik demonstrates chess tech niques ROW 1; Scott Halderm Pichette, Stan Resnik Pence. Ted Mortensen. ROW 2 Patrick McCreery, Matt Hartman Craig Chenicek, Peter Jones, Nicklaus Peter son. Mike Marshall, Peter David. Andy Hart man. Dennis Kavanaugh, Jeff Lewis, Eddie Sco Chess is a battle between two oppo- nents where strategy and planning are essential to the game. The Chess Club taught these skills. One did not have to know how to play chess to enter because the club taught the game to those who did not know how to play. The objectives of the club were to pro- mote and improve the game of chess. The game requires patience and the club hoped to be able to teach this. Through playing chess, members improved their skills. The club also went over famous games and strategies to improve their games. The Chess Club is affiliated with the United States Chess Federation and held nationally rated tournaments. The out- come of the chess games were sent to the U.S. Chess Federation and the players rated. Clubs 173 C.N.H.S. Choral Department A mucin ui tun Freshman Ensemble, Collage , Above, Left to Right, R. Ginn, S. DeCrisci, C Atherley, L. Schil- ling, M. Pfeiffer, C. Halstead, K. Baidas, Dir. Ann Hoyt, J Oenbrink, C. Collins, B. Bernhard, L. Po- lack, S. Donegan, S. Roach, A. Davis. The Girls Chorus, called Fantasia , was composed of many dedicated singers whose goals were set high this year. As Julie Owens stated, It ' s a starting point for a possible future career, Mrs Hoyt has taught me the fundamentals of music which are necessary to the music career. Shows were few and far between but the experience was there to stay. Learn- ing of choral works and performing for competition was the more valuable ex- periences in the eyes of the rising young singers. Rachel Ginn got her start in the Girls chorus and in a matter of weeks became the Band-Aid for the Show Choir. She said, For me C-period helped me be- come a better musician. M It ill Ml!: C-period Girls Chorus, Fantasia . Above, Left to Right, 1st row Dir. Ann Hoyt, L. Christman, A. Estavanez, S. Hart, Y. Isaacson, J. Oenbrink, S. Roach. 2nd row K. Richardson, C. Johnson, E. Pratt, K Baidas, J. Oens. M. Bernhard, S. Donegan, 3rd row M. Pfeiffer, L. Schilling. S. DeCrisci, M. Meyerowich, C. Atherley, L. Dion, A. Davis, T. Cothes, C. Halstead Building Blocks? TOP RIGHT: Cassandra Collins, Freshman, and Tracy Cothes, sophomore, clap out rhythms during class before Dcompetition 174 Clubs LEFT: Maureen Shortley and Miget Gates, seniors, and William Davis, freshman, listen attentively to Mrs Hoyt while she teenth patterns explains dotted eighth — six Mixed Chorus B-Period The mixed chorus is the oldest and the largest chorus at Newman. With a group of nearly forty students the sound possi- bilities were endless. Even though there were a great deal of problems in the first semester the mixed chorus got their act together and went to District competi- tion. With the addition of many first-time choral students much of there time was spent studying music theory. Sight-read- ing and rhythyms were a major part of the choral competitions. A section of the semester exam also depended on the stu- dents abilities in these areas. One of the problems with the mixed chorus was there discipline, said the President of the chorus Richard David- son, Without self-discipline organization is impossible. Even though some students may have felt that the Show Choir was favored, the mixed chorus showed that through self- discipline and a lot of hard work conflict- ing students can pull together to perform beautiful choral work. TOP LEFT: B Period Chorus Southern Sounds L- R 1st row, M. Chibas, Y. Sarnosky, R Touhey, J Schmelz, M. Karrosas, M. Goodman, L. Metzger. Back row: B. Davies, L. Pugh, R Farmer, T Fer- rior, M Paluga, P. Polak, R. Davidson, Mrs. Hoyt, D. Meyrowjch. J. Cassidy, S Bogaert, C Benken, K. Mullen, and S Fronczek NOT PICTURED: S Woodrome, P. Sylvester, C. Nefzger, A. Jarmakowicz, M, Gates, M. Lindsay, M. Magnuson, E Malvarez, M. Shortley, M. Koteff, A. Bruman, A Ballestero. E Beerman, E Carlson Clubs 175 Rainbows Are Visions The Guys and Dolls , mixed quartet was achieved through a series of changes which hurt some feelings along the way. The Guys and Dolls were a group of talented musicians with the intent of close, four part harmony. This year there were originally two quartets. The Gingham girls who had to fill two available positions through au- ditions and the guys quartet the Quadro- phonic sounds, those were the original two. They consisted of Laura Metzger, Ann Batus, Sandy Howell, and Pam Krolczyk. The guys quartet consisted of Phillip Sylvester, John Cassandra, and Richard Davidson, Ted Tracey. We came up with the idea of combin- ing the quartets because they were not working out, said lead singer Pam Krolc- zyk. Working with a quartet takes a lot of work, said Tenor Richard Davidson, We even had to give up a few days of our Christmas vacation to rehearse for the All-State Convention. TOP: Jack Devany and Kevin Mullen work diligent ly preparing for district competition. RIGHT: Sandy Howell and Therese Gerrior practice the technique of Sight Singing ABOVE: The Rainbow Connection Accross from top to BOTTOM: Kevin Mullin, Mike Reinski, Lai Metzger. Susie Francych. Cheryl Gymerich, Colle Benken, Jack Deveny, John Cassandra, Richard Da- vidson, Brett Baker, Pam Krolcyck, Robbie Nehr. Phillip Sylvester, Brian Schuettler, Cathy Haywood, Sandy Howell. Mrs. Hoyt, Carla San Giovanni, Jos- lyn Ginn, and Ann Batus. 176 Clubs • ft mini v ivi iiu BELOW: Guys and Dolls Richard Davidson, Pam Krolczyk, Sandy Howell, and Ted Tracey. LEFT: Twilight from left to right Linda Dion, Renee Pugh, Colleen Benken, Therse Gerrior, Espie Mal- varez, Mrs. Hoyt, Yvonne Sarnosky, Cherly Gymer- ick, Mara Goodman, Josalyn Ginn, Cathy Haywood, and Antonio Davis Clubs 177 ■ V 1 , _. A Clown Club: Bringing Joy The Clown Club is a newly established club at Newman. It ' s purpose is to bring joy and happiness to a sad heart. During the year they have put on shows for Thanksgiving, Christmas, for Senior Citi- zens, and for a group of little children. The Clown Club is run under the gui- dence of their club moderator Miss Terry Fretterd, and with some extra help from Father Steve Vasek, and Father Law- rence Griffen. There is one person who is an out- standing member of the club, Tina Paine. Tina is very dedicated to trying to help make the lives of others much happier. Tina might look like an average everyday person on the outside, but on the inside she is a true Clown. LEFT: Fr. Griffin and Fr. Vasek are showing off what they really are. BELOW: Miss Fretterd, Tina Paine, Mark Givens, Fr. Griffin, Lisa Brouseau, Tan- ya Koster, Fr. Vasek, Joe Cavanaugh, Joan Arsen- Clubs 179 Boy And Girl Of Month Selections Highlight Year! 1st row; Miss Frearson, Ellen Leach, Erin Peters John Grieb, Tish Howell. 2nd row; Juliette Silva Kelly Merten, Becky Winokur, Scott Johnson, An nis Issiminger, Leigh Moore, Paula Tighe, John Ran dolph, Robbie Acosta, Heidi Teuffer, Kelly Daly Lisa Bottcher, Jackie Koelsch, Eileen Curnmings Cindy Sheila Cleary, Beth Carroll. 3rd row: Donna Kazamar, Maureen Dawson, Laura Putlock, Maria Romaro, Shari Lacona, Julie Zucchelli, Susie Fronc zek, Mary Koteff, Jay Cross, Drew Meyerowich Peggy Sterling, James Meaney, DAvid Martoccia Dan Donovan, Renee Auger, Cathy Wright, Jenni fer Brothers, Missy Pinsley, Karen Vollmer. 4th row; Matt McGrath, Karen Sislo, Barbara Maresca, Maura Cronin, Mary Cross, Brett Baker, Carolyn Rhoades, Robbie Farmer, Marolyn Rhoades, Steph anie Aranda, Shelly Ingelking, Michelle Lauren Barb Kissner, Julie Moyle, Mimi Mastics, Laura O ' Leary, Jill Peacock, Diane Bauer, Sue Bramuchi Carol O ' Hara, Virginia Cleary. 180 Clubs OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: John Grieb. Vice President, gels involved in the pep rally TOP LEFT: Exchange club members Cindy Labrador and listen at a club meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Exchange Club girls of the month, Virginia Cleary and Julie Moyle enjoying the company of their admirers at The Exchange Club is a service organi- zation. Its purpose is to serve the commu- nity or any group that would be in need of its service. The officers for this year were Erin Peters, President, John Grib, Vice President, Tish Howell, Treasurer, Ellen Leach, Secretary. The Exchange Club had approximately 54 members. The rea- son for the large membership were the activities that enabled members to in- volve themselves in school. Many of the activities included, candy sales, visiting Gaines Park during Christmas, helping the school during the Evaluation and last but not least, the Exchange Club Boy and Girl of the month. The members of the senior class voted on a list of seniors that exemplified such qualities as leadership, achievement and scholastic ability. Some the Boys and Girls of the month were: Ellen Wade, Dan Donovan, Marie Egan, Jeff Bott, Julie Moyle, Tim Hanlon, Vir- ginia Cleary, Greg Kino, Robby Acosta, Cathy Lynch, Barbara Kissner, and Sam Budnyk. It ' s easy to see from the list why some would choose the Exchange Club over any other club. Clubs 181 Vices For Advice Communication was the key word this year for the Inter Club Council, and it again proved a useful tool in the planning of the student activities. The Council was made up of vice-presidents of all the clubs and classes and was established last year to promote coordination of club and class events. The Council was a sounding board for. many new ideas and fundraisers. The Senior Class utilized the ICC to present the first draft of the Homecoming activi- ties and plans. At that point the other clubs voiced their opinions and asked questions pertaining to Homecoming. From there the clubs could go and inform their individual organizations and plan their festivities accordingly. The ICC was an extention of the Student Council and assisted the Student Council in some of it ' s plans this year such as the blood drives and the scholarship fund. In addi- tion to that the ICC also planned and I.C.C. members: TOP ROW: Barbara Kisner, Cathy Lynch, Sharlene Wendel, Lorraine Preito, Sheila Espinosa. Lynda Dion, Theresa Gerrior, Tine Paine. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Lezinski, Bob Collins, John Greib, Brian Gabriel, Richard Davidson. ABOVE: Inter Club Council meeting takes its toll on Senior Class Vice-President, Brian Gabriel. selected dates for the raffle free days. Barb Kissner, vice-president of the Stu- dent Council said, This year I would like to have all the clubs represented. Once everyone is enthusiastic about the Coun- cil, we can have the clubs sponsor joint activities and have all the clubs present at one club ' s function. Barb, as head of the ICC, ran the meetings and served as a liaison between all the clubs and the ad- ministration. Mr. Schram, the moderator of the ICC stated, I ' d like to see the Council grow and develop more and have a little more power than it has in the past. The best part of the ICC would have to be the sharing of information and the better un- derstanding between the clubs. It seems unnecessary to have the clubs working against each other and the Council gives them an opportunity to come together and talk out things and cooperate with each other. w 182 Clubs God Is On Their Team! One of the newer clubs at Cardinal Newman was the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (F.C.A.). The club was made up of all female athletes. F.C.A. was differ- ent from most of the other clubs because the meetings were held outside of school The activities range from religious discus sions to playing sports. The club compet ed in sports but only in a Christian way They got together with students from oth er schools and competed against them in different kinds of sports activities. New- man girls not only got to know each other well, but students from other schools as well. After becoming a member of the F.C.A. senior Erin Peters said that she can see how God can be incorporated into sports. The members of the club became a very close knit group of girls. The long afterschool hours meetings gave the girls a chance to get to know each other well, have a good time, and still become closer to God. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Daly listens at an F.C.A. meet- ing MIDDLE LEFT: from left to right: ROW 1 Erin Peters, Lizann Butler, Laurre Fournier, Karen Ann Sisko, Angie Mitchell, Barbara Maresca, Tish Howell. ROW 2: Laura O ' Leary, Jade Sanford, Lucille Russo, Christina Carroll, Margie Scacci, Julie Stoll, Mary Groth, Kelly Daly, Mimi Mastics. ROW 3: Maura Cronin, Traci Hurd, Stephanie Kehr, Lisa Conca. Mo Shortley, Marie Egan, Elaine Tatum, Patti Farmer. Mary Stevens, Diane Magill, Chris Fleurant, Marci Meyerowich, Miss Veeker. ROW 4: Marilu Almeida, Corinne Simpson, Carol Nefzger. Debbie Poumakis. Suzie Poumakis, Jennifer Pan- ton. ROW 5: Barb Kissner. Cathy Panton, Julie Moyle, Ellen Leach, Sue Bramuchi, Mary Matheson, Christine Thillman. BOTTOM LEFT: Enthusiastic Virginia Cleary, Tish Howell, Cathy Panton, Anne Titzel, Eileen Golden, and Erin Peters, recruit new members. Clubs 183 JCL: We ' re Not Dead Yet! The Junior Classical League, more commonly dubbed the J.C.L. or the Latin Club was moderated by Mrs. Alicia Rafter. They took part in forums and competitions in Palm Beach County as well as State and national competitions. The students competed in such areas as Certamen, original orations, costumes, and scrapbook. Certamen is a field which requires a great deal of preparation on the part of the students. It consists of a panel of four students from each school and a proctor who asks the panel questions dealing with Latin culture, grammar, etc. The idea is to stay in the competition while other panelsare being eliminated. Original orations are one of the more difficult categories. They usually consist of famous Latin speeches from men such as Caesar. The speeches, memorized by students, are judged on correct grammar, pronunciation and comprehension of the speech itself, in addition to creativity. Scrapbook competitions are held on dis- trict, state and national levels. The scrap- books contain awards, accomplishments, projects, newspaper clippings, etc., of JCL ' s members. Taking part in the costume competi- tion involves making costumes that imi- tate a Roman God or goddess. Each year a certain god is chosen and all students competing must fulfill several require- ments: 1) Making the costumes them- selves. 2) They may spend no more than $20, and 3) Learn the history of the god or goddess. Another form of competition in which the J.C.L. has been active is the Latin Olympics, which is similar to a track meet. Newman received awards in var- ious categories of this competition. There was also a chariot team which consisted of four girls pushing a chariot with one guy driving. The chariot must be built entirely by students, except for the wheels. Newman ' s J.C.L. has, in the past, taken awards in this competition. Another important time to J.C.L. members was National Rome Week dur- ing which there were Scrapbook contests, projects, etc. on all levels of competition among the classes themselves. In the past few years, several J.C.L. members have been outstanding in Na- tional Competition. Cathy Lynch and Ka- ren Wajdowicz have both won prizes in National Forums in the costume cate- gory. Newman ' s J.C.L. was the first to make certain that Latin is not a dead language, and as long as there is a J.C.L., it will remain alive and well. ms ' m ABOVE: The J.C.L : Back Row: Mary Stevens, Maura Cronin, Donna Boyd, Cathy Lynch, Karen Wajdowicz, Beth Carroll, Karen Vollmer, Lisa La- falso, Kerry Brougham, Tanya Koster, Lisa Ray- mond, Stacey DeCrissi. Cathy Crandel, Chris Car- roll, Mrs. Rafter MIDDLE ROW: Chip Lubech, Todd Miller, Jeremey Berry, Paul Romano, Robert Evans, Neil Coneler, Paul Sheller. John Sousa, Tom Mayes, Todd Ericson, Allen Stevens, Andy Kissner, Jim Magill, Jeff Weis, John Carroll. FRONT ROW: Crystal Annos, Jeannie Stevens, Tyson Villwock, Scott Murray. Pat Hayes, Robert Collazo. 184 Clubs The International I hespian Society L gfl ' 4MH 1 L.7 Nr H 1 I i ;i Animal Crackers We ' re Not Thespians? What are Thespians?! Some kinda new crackers? Nope, when you said Thespians you were referring to Cardinal Newman ' s chapter of the Inter- national Thespian Society. On the nation- al office ' s records they were ITS Troupe 3117, but Newman students knew them as the mainstays of the Newman Players. The club was an honor society, not only for actors and actresses but for all people interested in theatre. ITS sec- retary Shari Laia cona said, ITS is great because all the members are interested in theatre and we all work together on the shows like one big happy family! One of the biggest events each year on the Thespian calander were the District and State competitions held in the winter and spring respectively. Newman has in the past received high honors in these competitions including Excellent and Superior ratings at each level. Club President Bill DelGrosso, commented, We eneted our third year here at the school and the club is slowly maturing. There also are more and more members being inducted every year which means that there ' s a growing interest in the the- atre. Theatre is one of the best exper- iances that any one could have because there ' s nothing like applause. ABOVE: Top Row; Victoria Thompson, Maria Ro- mera, Loraine Prieto, Leslie Howell. Ann Batus. Kevin O ' Brien, Karen Ann Cisko, Shari Laicona, Pam Prefer Bottom Row; Richard Davison, John Cosco, Tom Debski, Peter Polak, Sharlene Wendel, Melinda Norton, Lina Giddings, Bill Delgrosso, Therese Ger- rior, Robbie Acosta. Denise Norton, Scott Haider- man. Linda Dion, Mike Park, Brett Baker, and Bill Davies. Not Pictured Jim MagilL RIGHT 1 T.S President Bill DelGrosso practices for IT S. competition. Clubs 185 Key Club: Service With A Smile Moderators Fr. Steve Vasek (above) and Mr. Gord on Luikart (right) helped Key Club members to do service with a When Mr. Luikart was asked the pur- pose of the Key Club at Cardinal New- man, he stated, To make as much mon- ey as possible and to have as much fun as possible. He continued, Seriously, we like to work together to raise money for less fortunate and underprivileged peo- ple. Members of the club worked to- gether painting new lines in the parking lot, washing teacher ' s cars, setting up chairs for school assemblies, running the used book sale, and working at the busy book sale at the beginning of the year. They had time for fun at club luncheons and the annual Key Club Car Rally. They hand led their objective of service to the school and community with a smile. 186 Clubs x ' Top Seniors, Barbra Kissner and Cathy Lynch plan their strategy for the Key Club Car Rally in Octo- ber Left: Pres. Stan Resnik enjoys the Clubs region- al luncheon. Above: Melina Norton was chosen as the Key Club Sweetheart from the school and the zone Clubs 187 Helping Hands TOP: Jay Marra makes a guidance appointment. TOP RIGHT: Pamela Krolczyk, Liz Nealon, Eileen Cummings, Julie Moyle, Anis Isiminger. FRONT ROW: Karen Wajodwicz and Irene Garcia greet Bob Cooney, a college representative from Notre Dame RIGHT: Karen Wajdowicz and Irene Garcia greet Bob Cooney, a college representative from Notre Dame I really enjoy the opportunity to help all the kids who wander into the office with hopeless desperate looks. These are the words of junior guidance assistant Sandi Spitale. Everyone has the terrif ying experience of having received a guidance slip, as senior Laura O ' Leary put it, When ever I got called down to guid- ance I thought great, another deficien- cy. The people who went to guidance were aided and sometimes comforted by the assistants. They were senior and ju- nior girls who gave of their time on a rotating basis before and after school to help the guidance department run more smoothly. Why did these people come in at a quarter to eight and stay until three? We work here because we were asked to, it turned out to be a lot of fun and at least we ' re helping out a little bit at school, commented junior Josepha Cheong. There were plenty of odd jobs that needed to be done, such as stapling, glue- ing and filing. The girls who were in charge of making appointments for the three guidance counselors were seniors Eileen Cummings, Annis Isiminger, Pam Krolczyk, and Julie Moyle. The juniors were Caron Calvert, Josepha Cheong, Lorraint Prieto and Sandi Spitale. Irene Garcia and Karen Wajdowicz took care of seeing that everyone knew about the col- leges which were coming and meeting the representatives when they came. Runner Elizabeth Nealon has worked in guidance since she was a freshman. Senior Karen Wajdowicz sums up what working in guid- ance is all about, I have found that help- ing in guidance has not only made me more familiar with my school environ- ment, but it has made me more conscious of the time and effort used to make the guidance department an excellent center for student services and personal assis- tance for each individual. 188 Clubs Library Assistants. They Knew Where To Look v t)l 2 No, the Cardinal Newman library was not just a place where Newman students went to get out of the hot Florida sun. It was a place where minds were expanded through researching for the many papers that were done, cramming for daily tests, and finishing up the night befores ' home- work. One important factor in the smooth running of the library was the devoted library assistants. They were always pre- pared to answer questions or help a stu- dent find a book. As senior Espi Malvarez put it, I ' ve worked here two years, soph- omore year and this year. Sophomore year I didn ' t really like it because I didn ' t know what I was doing; this year I know what I ' m doing so I can help a lot so I like it a lot better. Some got to the library at 7:45 every morning, others stayed until 3:00. Their jobs ranged from helping Mrs. Martin set up audio-visual equipment and locate films to replacing books in their proper order. These assistants also checked books in and out and collected overdue fines. The new copy machine greatly re- duced their workload. Why did they spend their time behind the bookshelves? As senior Tina Paine puts it, I just want- ed to help. LEFT: Senior Judy Vernon takes part in one of the many jobs of a library aide TOP: Newman ' s aides: FRONT ROW: Sandy Spi- tale, Dorine Walski, Danielle Mazolla, and Donna Kazmur BACK ROW: Claude Council, Espie Mai- verez. Heather Baily, Judy Vernon, Jennifer Ver- non, Stacie Bereda. Christina Romagosa, Antonia Davis, and Cathy Ananos. Clubs 189 Forensics: Training For The Future The National Forenic League was an organization dedicated to preparing stu- dents for the future by helping them to communicate. Through competition with other schools, the members of the N.F.L. at Newman strengthened their ability to speak formally and logically. Mr. Patrick Keenan, the Forenic coach, stated, Stu- dents who participate in the N.F.L. un- derstand the importance of successful oral communication It is our belief that the best leader is one that is not only intelligent but can communicate his ideas. RIGHT: Freshman Jeff West practices the art of formal speech and oral presentation BELOW: Moderator Mr. Pat Keenan, Denise Norton, and Cathy Lynch show a lighter side to Forensics 190 Clubs Above: A frustration pencil before and after Left: The members of the National Forensic League were, (from left to right) Row 1: Beth Car Jeff West, Scott Murray, Bill Davies, Mike Le sinski, Christina Romagosa, Paul Daggs, Barbara Kissner. Row 2 Kevin O ' Brien, John Cosco, Victo ria Thompson, Jack Deveny, Damien Rouson, Josa lyn Ginn, Patrick McNulty, George Mike, Jim Barnes, Duck McManus, Shari Laiacona, Alina Ga cia, Mabel Olivers. Susan Rideout, Eddie Perez Sta ble, Cathy Lynch, vicepres., Melinda Norton pres , Denise Norton, Sec Below left: Mr Keenan and Cathy Lynch count frustration pencils Below Right: NFL. members sell baked goods at a Home School meeting. It ' s Not Just A Job, It ' s An Adventure. It ' s not only an honorary member- ship, but also the students must be active- ly involved and attend meetings twice a month. These are some of the require- ments of the National Honor Society members according to Miss Leary, for- mer moderator of the N.H.S. The re- quirements were maintaining a 3.0 aver- age throughout the year. The student must have been actively involved in his community, school, and church, and showed scholarship, leadership, service, and character. After school they helped other stu- dents in need of tutoring. These students also organized career day, held bake sales and car washes, and engaged in the student-administration day where they taught for the day. However, they were required 5 service projects per semester. What exactly is the N.H.S. striving for this year According to the new moderator Miss Leannis, This year we encouraged the students to strive for certain goals in academics, services, and character devel- opment. LEFT: N.H.S. seniors Cathy Lynch and Barb Kissner take time out of their studies to cheer on the crusaders BELOW LEFT: Even athletes such as senior Tim Hanlon can keep up the good grades. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Mo Shortley works hard to get a good grade in her biology 11 A class. YUK!!! 192 Clubs TOP: NHS. members discuss upcoming events during one of their meetings. LEFT: Club members: (TOP ROW) Kevin Daly, David Martocia, Pat Foley, Jay Brown, Sam Budnyk, Tom Glancey, Dan Dono- van, Chris Lesser, Jay Marrra (BOTTOM ROW) Peter Plikaitis, Regina Cheong, Maureen Shortley, Robby Acosta, Julie Moyle, Tim Hanlon, Greg Kino, Mary Bean. Alma Garcia, Joe Sepha. (NOT PIC- TURED) Jennifer Brothers, John Brown, Barbara Kissner, Robert Kreusler, Marilu Almedia, John Carny, Shari Laiacona, Lorraine Prieto, Victoria Thompson. Liz Ann Butler, Marie Egan, Cathy Lynch, Elizabeth Nealon, Melinda Norton, Mabel Olivera. ABOVE: Senior president Robby Acosta discusses future projects with senior Alina Garcia Clubs 193 Spectrum TOP: Peggy Sterling, Suzzane Smith, and Joyce Lampret listen to Newspaper assignments?! RIGHT: Lisa Grimes, Wendy Lang. Pam Bachanas, Pat Flynn 2nd row; Suzzane Smith, Jana Schulle, Lorna Semelsburger, Vicki Burgess, Peter Carvajal, Mrs. Eggemeyer, Peggy Sterling, Leigh Moore, Elenor Murphy, Bill Hunter, Kevin Clark, Joyce Lampret. FAR RIGHT: Editor Jana Schuell discuss lay out techniques with Kevin Clark and Bill Hunter. When is there going to be a news- paper? Because of a change in the cirriculm even the newspaper made news. Mrs. Eggemeyer, the Newspa- pers first advisor said, There were many talented writers such as Senior Vicki Burgess who is a very humorous writer. Senior Jana Schulle is also very talented writer. Like many things of society today it became a victim of circumstance. Staff member Pam Bachanas said, when asked about the Newspaper said, We really didn ' t do much, because we really didn ' t have much of a chance to do anything. Her quote could be ex- plained by the fact that the class didn ' t start until the second semester, there- fore limiting the time needed for the production of a newspaper. I tried to teach them the fundamentals of pro- ducing a newspaper. Not only did we stress writing abilities, but also report- ing and layout design, said the News- papers second advisor, Mrs. Sharon Mills • Spirit, The Name Of The Game The spirit of the fans is the key to victory , said Senior Ana Ballestero, and that was the goal of the Pep Club. The members of the Pep Club managed to get the players and the spectators psyched for every game this year. They feel that student apathy breeds team uneffective- ness and to see that this did not occur they worked hard to show visible signs of school spirit. Spirit signs were present at every football game (thanks to the Pep Club,) and their resounding cheers as- suredly contributed to victory for the mighty Crusaders. TOP LEFT: Miss. Fretterd, Jeanine Cronin, Kerry Broughman, Peggy Sterling, Ana Balestero, Mary Bean, Alissa Waite, Julie Zucchelli, Ana Villodo, Karen Vollmer, Missy Pinsley, Barbara Kissner, Ka- ren Wajdowicz, Colleen LaCosta, Mary Koteff, Nola Wilson, Dana Roman, Melinda Norton. 2nd row: Erin Peters, Patsy Stelfor, Heidi Jong, Kindy Coogler, Many Gill, Veronica Brocard, Amy Bill- ings, Debbie Leblanc, Kathy LaCrox, Tammy Greenwood, Karen Richardson, Trisha Duban, Kim Limhouse, Maureen Gallagher, Alina Garcia, Irene Garcia, Elizabeth Cappola, Stacy Mayer, April Pe- trino. Tiffany Morley. 3rd row; Jenny Johnson, Francis Roberson, Angela Irving, Kori Elmquist, Chris Carroll, Pam Prefer, Lorraine Prieto, Beth Carroll, Jade Parker, Maria Cassidy, Nancy Parasi, Karen Right, Jane Gill, Nancy Neitz, Theresa Mi- zarel, and Dan Harrison. RIGHT: Chris Carroll runs an erond for the club. BELOW: Senior Barbara Kissner explains the pro- cess of putting together a sign for the football team. 196 Clubs Social Action Club — Involvement And Education Involvement and education of stu- dents is what the Social Action Club is all about, said Junior Donna Kazimir. The mission and purpose of the Social Action Club this year was two fold, encompass- ing both the act of assisting the needy in our community and educating students of Cardinal Newman. First, the Social Ac- tion Club sought to comfort and aid the elderly, the ill and indigent through pro- jects of community involvement. These actions were illustrative by the concern of young people in the world today and their eagerness to make their mark in a positive light. Second, The Social Action Club sought to make students aware of those less fortunate and educated them in methods of dealing with serious social di- lemmas. In doing so, students attempted to follow the principles of Christianity by imitating the actions of Christ and his dis- ciples. Activities during the year including visiting the elderly, coordinating a canned food drive, and participating in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. TOP: Members of the Social Action club discuss up coming projects. LEFT: Miss Fretterd takes notes and watches students. BELOW: Top row Lisa Gar- cia, Rose Ann Infante, Karen Wajodwicz, Pam Krolczyk, and Heidi Teufer. 2nd row Mary Ann Bruno, Missi Luikhart, Colleen LaCosta, Mary Ste- vens, Amy Baily, Tiffany Morley, Irene Groba, Dan- ielle Mazzola, Ellen Lehmau, Renee Hanley. 3rd row: Cathy Ananos, Almedia Flora, Marian Rome- ro, Donna Kazimer, Miss Fretterd. Front Row Offi- cers, Tina Paine, Irene Garcia, And Heather Bailey. Clubs 197 ' We Need More Unification We need more unification and sup- port for any major change was the feel- ing of Dan Donavan Student Council President. During their meetings, some main topics discussed were uniforms and test days, No earth-shaking changes took place in these areas because of lack of unification. They had a busy schedule of Student Council Representatives 81-82 Freshmen: Michelle Thillman 102 Cheryl Chenicek 103 Ross Brown 113 John Tigh 201 Heather Reed 211 Greg DeFilippo 213 Maria Lebel 300 Jenny Johnson 303 John Rogers 406 Yvette Cleary 413 Sophomores: Jeanie Stevens 101 Paul Daggs 105 Mimi Precella 111 Ann Batus 112 Don Clemens 206 Denise Norton 304 Trisha Dudan 408 Leslie Howell 409 Wally Sheltz 412 Kim Myles 414 Juniors: John Carney 108 Marilu Almeida 110 Jay Marra 205 Beth Brammer 207 Maria Peney 207A Brian Anthony 208 Mary Matheson 301 Mary Cross 302 Robin Stutevoss 305 Ronda Bogani 410 Seniors: Jeff Collins 202 Tim Hanlon 203 Billy Frey 204 Susie Bramuchi 209 Pat Maloy 212 Kelly Daly 215 Paula Tighe 307 Ellen Wade 407 Pam Krolzyk 411 ABOVE: Mr. Schram advises Dan Collins on a Student Council protect. RIGHT: Student Council officers: Presi- dent Dan Donovan, Vice President Barb Kissner. Treasurer Victoria Thompson, and Secretary Kathy Egan OPPO SITE PAGE Dan Donovan runs a Student Council meeting events throughout the school year; the largest project undertaken, of course, was the Student Council Raffle which took place in February. This year for the first time, they took over publishing of the Student Directory, which was former- ly a Senior project. Intermural Sports were also sponsored by the Student Council. Mr Schram , the moderator of Student Council, was behind us all year helping us to accomplish our goals exphisized Dan. When asked what he felt about this years Student Council Dan said, we tried to listen to everyone and hear new ideas in order to make changes for the good of all the students. 198 Clubs i w iiii wn i .m i w M  . ' - ' i Clubs 199 Yearbook Staff They Gave It ' A Touch Of Class ' I never realized there were so many technicalities involved. You not only have to be a good writer and photographer but your own coordinator, quoted Pat Ma- loy after the first deadline. This thought was one that was shared by many of the 1981-1982 Accolade staff. Planning for the book began in the summer months when five staff members vacationed at Rollins College for one week to learn the basic fundamentals and red tape involved in putting together a book. After returning home the staff be- gan to sell ads, which was soon post- poned due to the fact that the football program had not been published. The theme of A Touch of Class was decided upon before school resumed. It was derived from the idea that Cardinal Newman students were not as rude and snobish as others thought and that their class was not the clothes that they wore but the people who wore them. ABOVE: Staff members Marolyn and Carolyn Rhoades take part in one of the tedious tasks, sort- ing through pictures. RIGHT: Becky Winokur handles another important aspect of yearbook, money. 200 Clubs ACCOLADE LEFT: The 19811982 Yearbook staff. Front: Mar- olyn Rhoades. Alissa Waite, Maureen Collins, moderator Mrs Sharon Mills, Adenna Dwyer, Rin Peters, Becky Winokur, Karen Kildea, Laura O ' Leary, Pat Maloy, Ray Pieskik, Pam Bachanas, and Tom DeLoreto Back Row: Bill DelGrosso, Craig Chenick, Robbie Farmer, Mike Geary, Cathy Panton, Rich Davidson. Brett Baker, Irene Garcia, Carolyn Rhodes and Melinda Norton ABOVE: Brett Baker desplays the staff ' s new T- shirt MIDDLE: Yearbook representive Jay Lowe ex- plains to Mrs Mills and Maureen Collins about the next deadline LEFT: Maureen Collins clowns with Bryn-Alan pho- tographer Clubs 201 202 Student Life °s Weekends 210 Music 218 Dating 232 Scott Johnson, senior, doubles up with Carol O ' Hara, on a typical day in the cafeteria. Student Life 203 A Day In The Life: How would you describe an everyday average person? That is the most com- mon kind of person here at Newman. Even though everyone is special in their own way, most people follow a daily rou- tine day after day that doesn ' t change too often. Donna Justo, Rodderick Orange and Maureen Gallagher are three students who have such lives, go through the same thing day in and day out. Getting up, reluctantly in the morning to begin another day. A quick breakfast, fast glance at the material for today ' s quiz and it ' s out the door to pick up the rest of the carpool. A normal school day and it ' s home again to do the things that make everyone ' s life style unique. Going to work, team practice or doing housework were some of the ways New- man students spent their free time. Ev- eryone did something different and spe- cial to make their lives different from ev- eryone elses. Even though, chances are your day was an awful lot like theirs. Donna Justo TOP. Rodderick Orange MIDDLE, and Maureen Gallagher BOTTOM put the finishing touches on the beginning of another day. 204 Student Life I, Just Junior Justo STUDENT RECORD NAME ALIAS GRADE AGE Donna M. Justo Pescow Eleven (11) Sixteen (16) A typical Junior. That ' s how Donna Justo described herself. I like to think I ' m just like everyone else. I like Rock music, junk food and spending time with my friends. I ' m normal. Donna ' s morning began as she picked up her rider and went off to fight the traffic on the way to school. Her stereo blasted her favorite Journey tape as she arrived at school for another day. She worked at Iggy ' s sub shop on the weekends and really enjoys it. Donna concluded, My life is nothing great, but I have plenty of fun anyway. Student Life 205 Ordinary Orange NAME ALIAS GRADE AGE STUDENT RECORD Rodderick Orange Rod Ten (10) Fifteen (15) Rodderick Orange was a typical sopho- more at Cardinal Newman. His days were just like that of many other students. At 6:30 A.M. he rose to greet the new day. Living in Riviera Beach, he allowed fif- teen minutes to get to school. Rodderick enjoys. Newman and says specifically he likes the way it ' s run. His favorite class like that of many freshmen and sopho- mores was P.E. He took the other re- quired courses which included Biology, English, and math. His one elective as a sophomore was Modern World History. After school Rodderick went home and had a snack (usually a bologna sandwich.) He did homework and watched T.V.; one of his favorite television programs was That ' s Incredible. He also enjoyed go- ing to movies and although he was not on a team at Newman, he liked to play foot- ball in his spare time. At the end of the day Rodderick went to bed usually around 10:30 P.M. to rest up for another typical day in the life of a Cardinal New- man sophomore. 206 Student Life And A Typical ' Frosh ' NAME ALIAS GRADE AGE STUDENT RECORD Maureen Gallagher MO Nine (9) Fourteen (14) Maureen Gallagher was your typical freshman in some respects, but very dif- ferent from the norm. Maureen was al- ways immaculately groomed and always had a big smile on her face which finished off her pretty looks. Maureen comment- ed, Newman is quite a change of pace from my last school, but I do like it. Maureen added that acting was her favor- i te subject and that she also enjoyed her English classes. I like the atmosphere and the people and the good looking guys! , she said. Maureen enjoyed cook- ing and different sports such as raquet- ball, football, frisbee and swimming. She said, I like to cook because it ' s fun and I can please my family while I ' m doing it. Plus it helps my mom when she ' s too busy or tired to make dinner. On the weekends Mo , as her friends called her, liked to go to the beach and enjoyed parties, especially smaller par- ties with her friends. During the year the events that Maureen liked the best were the Punk Dances. They were great and soo wild. Typical Freshman? Not Like- ly. Student Life 207 ZOH When you looked out over the vast sea of cars in the stude nt parking lot you can see quite a few. In fact, almost 350. But if you looked closer you might notice some rather unique members of this crowd. Had you taken a stroll into the parking lot (which incidentally you shouldn ' t have been out there anyway) you might have come across these automotive beauties: Starting with the first line of cars be- yond the tennis courts sat Patty Farmer ' s white RX-7. A sporty little machine when you figure that it can excellerate better than a Porshe 911. Down a few rows and to the left you almost run into Ed Gal- braith ' s ' 66 blue Mustang Convertible. Ed was also the proud owner of a ' 66 Shelby ' stang and a ' 57 T-Bird. Four cars down was David Martoccia ' s Brown ' 74 MG, from the land of Racing Green . Past two old chevys and a Fairmong Station wagon was Stacy Lamoyeux ' s white Z- 28. The car just looked fast even sitting still, remember, it has a 450 under the hood. Sitting under a tree was Louise Stevens ' tan Camero which was quite a popular car with the students at New- man. Every year there seemed to be at least five or six of them in the parking lot. Next to it was Rick Paladino ' s brown Gucci Caddillac. A very unique car that had the Gucci material for a vinyl roof. One row over was Randy Randolph ' s green Honda Accord. Hondas used to be no bigger than a bread box, but the Ac- Our Pride Is Sh Oli j, cord had plenty of room and better styl- ing than the roller skate look Hondas used to have. Parked on the very edge of the lot was Lisa Caniff ' s white ' 72 Cor- vette. When you say Corvette, visions of driving down a winding California road into a sunset popped into your skull. You slip past the convent and wonder past Mrs. Johnson ' s white Triumph Spitfire. Now that ' s a classic old car. Suddenly you saw Mr. Berg coming into the parking lot. Thinking fast you ducked behind this silvery shape that turned out to be a mas- terpiece of German workmanship. Miss Atherly ' s Mercedes Benz 450 SLC. You gave it a quick once over and then peered over the hood to see if Mr. Berg was gone. You should have stayed down low and admired the hubcaps because the first thing you heard as you raised your head was, You ' ve got a three hour de- tention. Oh well, at least you had some nice cars to think about while you served it. lorning and late in the Tracy Bruce could be Mustangs TOP: Mike rty Camero LEFT Ali- son and Rich Paladi Gucci Cadillac received a lot of attention. ABOVE Doug Brennan displays his admi- ration of the US Army with the car he drove OPPOSITE Early in the afternoon Ed Galbnath an seen around his classical Turdo took pride in his sp Student Life 209 Twenty Years Of Class Twenty Years Of Class Twenty Years Of Class Twenty Being a part of the Cardinal Newman family since it was first started, Mrs. Mar- tha Shonter has helped to show that ' class ' can be the dedication and love that she has given to Newman with twenty years of undaunted service. My years at Newman have been some of the most productive and happiest of my life. One of my greatest rewards is seeing our graduates take their place in society as good citizens. I am constantly meeting former students in their business and professional capacities. It is a real joy to see them grow to maturity. Also, my friendships among the religious and lay faculty have been a great source of love and strength. God has given me many blessings in my life, a wonderful husband Reflections From A Veteran 1961-1981: Twenty Years Of Excellence In Education 210 I came to Newman in 1961 with the construction crew. When I went into my office there was only a wooden box and a telephone. For Mrs. Martha Shonter the past twenty years at Cardinal Newman have been a time of growth and change. From its primitive beginnings, Newman has grown from an enrollment of four hun- dred and thirty-three to over twelve hun- dred students and from only one building to three buildings including a gymnasium and cafeteria. Cardinal Newman was founded and built by the Archdiocese of Miami in 1961 with the Reverend Leslie D. Cann as su- pervising principal. Fr. Cann hired Mrs. Shonter to be the bookkeeper and his personal secretary. I had to bring in a table just to write on and I had to write out the first bills and statements by hand because I didn ' t have a typewriter. I took in the first tuition payments and paid the first bills. In her twenty years at Newman, Mrs. Shonter has seen the school from its be- ginning and through many changes. When we started in 1961, we began with a nucleus of faculty and students from St. Ann ' s, Sister Estelle O.P. brought over the Dominican Sisters who stressed academic excellence combined with discipline. A very important addition was made to Newman in 1965 when the Archdiocese built the south building and brought five Oblate of Mary Immaculate Fathers to staff the b oys ' school. At this time New- man became co-institutional, whereas the north building became the girls ' school, headed by Sr. Estelle and the new south building was used as the boys ' school, headed by Fr. George, Croft O.M.I. Fr. Cann became in charge of the two schools. In 1967, Sr. Estelle was transferred and Sr. Thomas James became the new girls ' principal. Also in 1970, Fr. Cann was transferred to St. John Fisher ' s and Fr. Frank Curley was appointed supervis- ing principal. Under Fr. Curley ' s super- vision Newman progressed from a small to a large school. These were the greatest years of change. One of the best changes that came about was in 1970 when Fr. Curley made the school co-edu- cational again. It was better for the stu- dents because the school used to be two seperate institutions and now it runs more smoothly. All of the changes that Cardinal New- man has undertaken have been for the good of the students. Of course there were a few things that students had to do that, in retrospect, seem strange. There was a time when all girls had to bring their prom dresses by the convent so that the sisters could approve them. Also, if a girl ' s date for a dance was a boy from out of school, she had to present him to the sisters for their approval. I still remem- ber the time in 1962 when the biggest problem the school faced was whether or not to let the students do the ' Twist ' at prom. Now Mrs. Shonter states that, New- man has become the type of school that students want to go to. ears Of Class Twenty Years Of Class Twenty Years Of Class and family, many friends and lots of things to be thankful for. But one of his greatest blessings was placing me .at Car- dinal Newman, so that I might share the experience of being a part of the New- man family all these years. OPPOSITE LEFT: Cardinal Newman after twenty years. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Newman students today: Seniors Denise Sharkey, Oscar Hernandez, Denise Vitek, David Ladd, Pam Bachanas, Jon Flaig, and Patty Mullen gather together to share a quiet moment after Ring Day Mass Top: Mrs. Martha Shonter, one of Newman ' s first employees. ABOVE: Sr. Anne Richards and LEFT: Coach Sam Budnyk are twenty year Student Life 211 Suited To A T My blouse was in the wash, My dog chewed it up, The baby I sat for threw up on it, were all excuses used when trying to vary the uniform code. The sim- plest way to get out of needing an excuse was to join an organization that had T- shirts. On designated days members of these organizations could come out of uniform. This gave the students a slight change, the chance to be a little different, and to gain a bit of attention for them- selves and their organization. As chorus director, Mrs. Ann Hoyt was responsible for three groups of shirts. The Show Choir wore shirts bearing the name Rainbow Connection, as did the chorus Southern Sounds and the Ging- ham Girls Fantasia . The sports program was also responsi- ble for majority of T-shirts. Teams such as Cross Country, Bowling, Softball, Ten- nis, Track, Soccer, Wrestling and Volley- ball added to the T-shirt population. The Accolade staff was a club that wore T-shirts to attract attention. Their shirts were baseball jerseys that repre- sented the Yearbook ' s theme A Touch of Class . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was also responsible for a change of pace in the dress code. Many times during the year students could be seen with T-shirts on and said to be in uniform. 212 Student Life CENTER Sophomores Shelley Austgen and Julie Newman clown around after P.E. Class. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM Cross Country Team ' s T-Shirts were class - front and back ABOVE: MRS. HOYT - FANTASIA ' ABOVE LEFT: Rene Pue in her Southern Sounds T-Shirt. BOTTOM: Senior Barbara Kissner wears the fami- lar athletic shirt OPPOSITE PAGE. CENTER. Marion Romero. Ju nior. trying on a Football shirt for size Student Life 213 A Mass With Class Ring Day Mass was important especially for seniors and their families. It was not only a mass at which Seniors had their class rings blessed, but also a time for the students to be welcomed back as Seniors. Ring Day Mass was a time for everyone to congratu- late the seniors for making it this far, and to wish them luck in the struggles that they will meet in the upcoming year. The mass was celebrated in honor of the seniors with Senior class moderator, Father Lemoncelli giving a very special homily. The parents were invited to attend and join the students and faculty in the celebration. Afterwards Juniors gave a reception com- plete with punch and an assortment of deli- cious desserts. For the mass, Seniors were allowed to come out of uniform and many took the opportunity to dress in their finest attire. Everyone looked very special on this special day. The one particular purpose for Ring Day Mass was to reunite the Senior class and the faculty, joining them for the Seniors final year here at Newman. 214 Student Life WLJ OPPOSITE TOP Senior guys pose to show off their classy threads . Randy Randolph, Tom Aloi, Jay Brown, Tom Glancey, Pat Foley. John Gneb. Dan Donavan. Robert Wise, Sam Budnyk, Jeff Bolt, Pat Maloy, Tim Hanlon and Jack Steer. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The Class Rings, a symbol of class . TOP Barb Kissner and Pam Krolczyk discuss the next musical selection for mass. ABOVE LEFT: Jack Steer. Lori Elordi. Laura Rus- nak and Mary Kolshak listen during Ring Day Mass ABOVE Jon Flaig and Jerome Mitchell buddy up after mass LEFT: Fr. Hank Lcmoncelli guides the seniors to- wards their new beginnings Teenboard Of The 80 ' s: Have you ever been walking down the hall and seen five girls in the same outfit? Seem strange? Well these students don ' t all have the same taste but they were members of teen boards of the local ma- jor department stores. The members of the Jordan Marsh Teenboard are Pam Bachanas, Stephanie Collier, Sharlene Wendel, and Lorraine Prieto. Burdines ' members include Becky Winokur, Louise Stevens, Cindy Labrador, Ellen Leach, Mary Nealon and the first male member, Greg Kino. Teenboard members are involved in many different activities. They modeled for the store at fashion shows throughout the year and also do informal modeling in the store. They do service projects such as visiting children in the hospital or rais- ing money for various charities. The members were also given the opportunity to work in the store and gain job exper- ience. The majority of the members of the teenboards do not wish to persue a ca- reer in Fashion Merchandising or Retail Marketing. Lorraine Prieto, for example, plans to study psychology but feels the teenboard is a great opportunity to gain experience in working, as well as working with people. On the other hand, Ellen Leach plans to study Fashion Merchandis- ing and Marketing. She finds the teen- board a great opportunity to work in merchandising and gives her the chance to decide if that ' s the career I ' d really like to pursue. Greg Kino, Bur- dines first male member said, I tried out for the teenboard because I thought it would be a unique experience. I knew I might get hassled from some of my male peers but I was determined not to let it bother me. Greg enjoyed being on the teenboard and feels it ' s a chance to meet a lot of new and interesting peo- ple. Although being a member of a teen- board may sound glamorous, all the members agree there is a lot of hard work involved. TOP: The 1981-82 Jordan Marsh Teen Board members from Cardinal Newman High School, Pam Bachanas. Lorraine Prieto. Sharlene Wendel and Stephanie Collier. BOTTOM: The Jordan Marsh Teen Board displays truly the latest styles 216 Student Life BELOW Burdine ' s Teen Board members from Car- dinal Newman, Becky Winokur, Greg Kino, Mary Nealon, Ellen Leach, and Louise Stevens. Also pic- tured a couple of blonde dummies from another area high school. LEFT: Ellen Leach boogies with a genuine Burdine ' s maniquen Student Life 217 RIGHT Seniors cheer on the football team in a spirited pep rally CENTER Many students spent Friday nights going to football games and routing for the team BOTTOM LEFT Tired but happy students punk out at Newman ' s Punk Dance BOTTOM RIGHT Juniors John Orsi and Marylou Alemeda spent their Saturday nights at the movies OPPOSITE Cheerleader Anne Titzel anxiously hopes for a victory l w-J ■ v 1 d All Night Long For Newman Forensics, this is Scott Murray, have a nice weekend! This quote triggered the beginning of the end for the Newman community thirty-six times during the year. It started the week- end. The word weekend meant many things to many people. Weekends were synonomous with a whole dictionary full of terms. One such term that came to the minds of many a Newman student was the word party, which is verb not a noun as the Oxford English Dictionary would have you believe. A party was an event that you could go to and just get crazy for a night in an atmosphere looser than school. I like big parties better because you can see more of your friends there, said sophomore Ed Beerman. Beach parties were also popular and many sprouted up all over including Sing- er Island and all the way down at Phipp ' s park. Another hot spot for partying was Chapel-By-The-Lake, which was picked because of it ' s beautiful location on Lake Worth. Fridays were spent for first three months of the year at the Crusader foot ball games, cheering on the team or just watching the cheerleaders Later on came the basketball games and then base ball. Sports were a major part of week ends for the players and the fans The players revelled in the spirit of competi tion, that capped off a week of hard prac tices and the fans got a great way to spend some time cheering on our teams Saturdays meant rest for some and work for others For senior. Kelly Daly, who worked at the Fashion Corner in the Twin City Mall, work was not only a source of income, but an advantage She said. I work with clothes so 1 get to see a lot of the new styles when they first come out • • And Irtc liie Cay! All this was soon forgotten as the sun went down and gave birth to that magi- cal time known as Saturday nights. It was a time for many Newman kids to get together and share the night with that special someone. Movies were very popular for this purpose and such films as Stripes , Body Heat , and Rocky Horror Picture Show were en- joyed. This was a small sampling of the way Cardinal Newman let it ' s hair down after a tough week. Weekends were a time for these things, but this quote by senior, Robby Farmer probably said it all, A weekend is anything you make it. TOP: Shan Laicona spends a Saturday in Stu- dent Congress. LEFT: Barb Kissner and June Hunt show their enthusiasm at a football game. 220 Student Life LEFT: Ana Lopez, Heather Reed, and Shelley Aus- tegen, went incognito on a Saturday in the park BELOW LEFT Kathy Ley spent some ol her week ends working Student Life 221 Newman Kids Down And Be there or be round the second annual Newman Punk dance, was the biggest non-formal dance ever, held at Newman. After the three hours of danc- ing over 600 students had punked out to the sounds of Devo the B-52 ' s, the Knack, and Adam and the ants. With Ke- vin Clark as the D.J. things got off to a roaring start with the taped sound of a DC-10 off from P.B.I.A. Heat was a ma- jor factor in the tiring of the students, after 1 hour into the dance the tempera- , ture hit 95 degrees. So indeed it was the hottest dance in Newman ' s history. Punk Up, All Around TOP LEFT: Maria Sed, sophomore shows off her punk sunglasses. MIDDLE LEFT: Stacy Bareto, and Terri Tome, display Oscar Delarenta ' s latest. BOT- TOM LEFT: Marnie Schnider and Michelle Fau: sophomores get the blues. MIDDLE: Some desu- ples of Devo profess their faith in punk and ask the question, Are we not men? TOP RIGHT: A group of punkers cheer as the most requested song, Rock Lobster is played. MIDDLE RIGHT: Robbie the Master Blaster starts off the evening with tl ever popular B-52 ' s song, Planet Clare . BO i ■ TOM RIGHT: Lorea Elordi does The Jerk to the musical talents of Adam and the Ants. ABOVE: An unidentifiable rocker punks out . • - I ' ve Got The Music In Me! There is one thing that brings everyone in the world together, one universal language and one thing we all have in common; Music. No matter who you are, music has, at one time or another, influenced your life. There are as many different kinds of music as there are people. Some people enjoy Classical, Jazz Blues or Opera. More common howev- er, especially at Cardinal Newman, are the sounds of Rock, Country and Punk. Rock has been in existence longer than the school itself. Bruce Springsteen, AC DC and Van Halen are among Newman ' s favorites. Rockers enjoyed their favorite tunes in many ways, I think concerts are the best way; seeing them in person is the ultimate, said Senior Kathy Maiorana. Country listeners can be seen on weekends in their cowboy hats tuned into Willy Nelson, Johnny Lee, Eddie Rabbit, and Waylon Jen- nings. David Logan Commented, I like to go out and dance to my favorite country songs. The latest thing on the music scene and a combination of Rock and Noise is Punk. The beginnings of Punk go back to the 60 ' s. The fashions and sounds are coming back but more outrageous than ever. It ' s really cosmic, ultra- violet and extremely crazy! , said Lulu Za- mora, senior. No matter what kind of music you enjoy, it makes a difference in your day. From music classes to Friday night dances, everyone agrees their day wouldn ' t be the same without hearing that speical song. ABOVE RIGHT: Students learn the fundamentals of sing- ing in Mrs. Hoyt ' s Chorus class. RIGHT: Joslynn Ginn, Kathy Haywood and Susie Fronczek practice for the show choir The Rainbow Connection, 224 Student Life ture vA?- 1 fu nfJi §knentof(crrcrt K,. f l III M tll r icnt 01 ( TOP: Senior Laura Rusnak punks out at the years first Punk dance ABOVE: Newman ' s cheerleaders get down to the beat at a pep-rally. TOP LEFT: Mr. Berg, Dean, kept the rhythm of Newman going. LEFT: Pete Polack, Carol Nefzger, Marie-Rosa Chi- nas and Kathy Johnsen learned about the begin- nings of music in humanities class. Student Life 225 ' if iliiii i W ' ■ tr. li! Folks. Mickey here and I cHike fa tjell all ' .you mouseke ears ' Akut (fciisfcy] Homecoming 1981. M| Boy. it was fun! At first I was a little ner-vous because I didn ' -t .know w - ...--but about 300 tdeWfip afin ' g- ' sunglasses with Yours ulyxm them. Jn.addition. all those Sen- l ®aiAfstor Senior hat day. ill the lunches on Monday and —mors were sold as slaves. Many competition. After the par ci ( ci carnival — it_se£med aln two oT the walking down Main Street at h ■ - Homecoming Night started n ahi ■ Bmtmw 3 d Pvarjds rw ' 9 ■bu£M(rmieamat mgt ■iinktrt- ay night then j ' uaie dancc, • was a real hoedown at th Jay, the students and f_a,tul- ' ■- msst ! £ , • ' i dav working , ( ■fc ra M ftdHRHLari -- ' ecoming floats — EhdiMTrwieww d U l UJulf, many weeks-of planning and preparations Victory Jance. ' 1 he H. were made. Those floats were fantastic, concluded Saturday when They were so life-like that they made me dined at fancy restaura ffigl.at home. The Senior float won and 1 around Palm Beach Couh .Mist admit it was probably because of Queen Ferry Boat. Over a a3Re pictureofme painted pri.the mat. The ty impressive week. I cert k. radeijsigj g as.. presented after an get it! :- ' ieXilera «§ l t5%;-Thosc:Kias can real- MIC. see ya real soo: ly make. a lqLoUoJse. but the Juniors out- because we like. you. M-C did everyone. else and won the pep rally dined at fancy restaurants or cruised around Palm Beach County on the Island Queen Ferry Boat. Over all. it was a pret- ty impressive week. 1 certainly won ' t for- - get it! MIC. see ya real soon. KEY, why. because we like vou. M-Q-U-S-E. Nobody Can Do It . . LEFT: Seniors Kathy Roche, Mason Bryant and Paul Fatori dress up for theme day. BELOW: Junior Jane Raich thinks about whoever sent her the carnation as Michele Byrd tries to figure out who it could be. MIDDLE LEFT: Maureen Shortley. Senior, portrays a very cute Minni Mouse on theme day. MIDDLE RIGHT: An original hall decoration cheered on the Crusaders to a homecoming victory. ABOVE: Former New- manites Betty Ann Marone, Richard Andriacchio and Veronica Johnson sang with PBJC Pacesetters during Homecoming week festivities. ABOVE RIGHT: Kathy Lynch symbolizes the typical Senior during Homecoming week. Like Crusaders Can! Student Life 228 TOP LEFT: Leslie Kintz tries to explain her appear- ance to English Teacher Miss Kitts. TOP MIDDLE: Tom Debski, Senior, learns what it means to be abused as a slave TOP RIGHT: Coach Art Steffis helped Junior Alonzo Jefferson with a change of jerseys during the game ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Col- lins. Senior, does his part for the Key Club at the Carnival. ABOVE RIGHT: Kenny Steltzer, attempts to climb the carnival ' s greased pole. RIGHT: Miss Terry Frettard gives her all to help the teachers in the student-faculty volleyball game. FAR RIGHT: Jay Cross, Senior, showed the new look in hair and make-up for Homecoming. 0 BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Mike Wizneiski is used (and abused) to the route of giving himself for the Senior slave sales. BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors show the spirit that won them the Pep ralley. MIDDLE: Ju- niors Tom Maze, Brian Anthony, and Mat McGrath work on the hall decorations for their class. LEFT: The week began with a very successful Square Dance. t | c P , i _ Mtcons THIS IS crusadfr . rnjwU ' 1 - B ukv THL fAHC Student Life 229 It all began with the Kinks. No, not the ones in the chicken-wire, but the music that was blaring from the many cars that had filled the famous Sticker Bowl The Seniors had been up all night and were off to a roaring start. As of 9 O ' Clock neither the Sophomores nor the Juniors had a trailer. Freshmen were des- perately trying to assemble a float and paint at the same time. In front of the cafeteria, Juniors were painting the many signs that were to soon cover their trailer- less float. At 9:05 a Murphy construction truck arrived with the Junior ' s trailer, much to their relief. At 9:38 the lumber arrived for the Seniors and the towering masts went up. The Sophomore ' s subma- rine arrived via the Magil trailer. It must have been Spring, for flowers were pop- ping up all over the field. The Sopho- mores were busy designing signs in the raquetball court. At 10:00 the music was about the only thing moving; the students were in their mid-morning slump. The Seniors, instead of working on the ce- ment, chose the hood of Erin Peter ' s car for painting, and Bill DelGrosso ' s hood for papermacheing. At 10:15 the sun be- gan to rise on the Sophomore ' s float and clouds began to form. Rest time came during lunch when slowly each class went and returned from the cafeteria. After lunch the work load doubled and time began to be the determining factor. The Seniors completed the finishing touches on their float at 1:45. Meanwhile, the Juniors were still assembling their float. The Freshmen had been finished for over an hour and the Sophomore ' s squid was oozing right along. At last, the moment of truth! After the peprally the floats were displayed in the 2nd annual Float Parade for everyone to see. It was a lot of work, said Doug DeSantis, Senior, but the cheers of ap- proval were worth every minute of it. Ashes To Ashes, Dust To Dust Student Life 230 TOP LEFT: Senior Moderator Fr. Hank Lemoncelli and Class Secretary Terrisita Alonzo watch as the finishing touches are put on the float. TOP RIGHT: The Senior ' s First Place Float Crusaders of the Caribbean . ABOVE: Ellen Leach, Liz Anne Butler, and Karen Anne Sisco make a liar out of the sign, twice. LEFT: Junior moderater Miss Diane Johnson supervises her crew on the building of their float. Student Life 231 November 20, 1981 marked an impor- tant day for the class of 1982. It was the last high school football game and the last Homecoming. The Senior Spirit really shone through during Homecoming week with the Seniors winning in the over-all competition. Although it was typical that seniors win Homecoming competition, the class of ' 82 broke that record as Sophomores with their Sophomore Ma- nia Theme and again as Juniors with Ruff and Rowdie. Even though the Ju- niors won the pep rally this past year, the Seniors still Went Bananas. Leslie Kintz, a Senior, said I think that Home- coming week was a great success. Fr. Hank Lemoncelli summed up his feelings be saying Homecoming week, without the help of all involved, would have been impossible. So, thanks to all , Home- coming 1981 was unforgetable. Seniors: Winners Of The Week TOP: Seniors John Scirrotto and Teddy Alonzo ride on the first place senior float. ABOVE: Chris Lesser shows he really is a Pretty Woman . ABOVE RIGHT: The seniors ' banner for hall decoration. RIGHT: Danny Suiter and Renee Hanley dress as Mickey Minnie on theme day. Student Life 232 Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors HALLS 50 25 100 75 DUMMY DRIVE 25 50 75 100 FLOATS 25 50 75 100 PEP RALLY 25 50 100 75 DANCE ATTEN. 75 50 25 100 VOLLEYBALL GAME 100 25 50 75 TOTALS 300 250 425 525 TOP LEFT: Dan Donovan and Jeff Bott begin what will be the only attempt to succeeds in getting to the top of the greased pole. LEFT: Regina Cheong, most talented girl in the Senior Class, played a very big part in the planning and production of the win- ning senior float ABOVE: The float committee of Wild-n-Crazy seniors who put the float together. Student Life 233 Student Life 234 Presenting The 1981 Homecoming Court. The representatives for this year are shown at the scenic Flagler Museum on Palm Beach overlooking beautiful Lake Worth. At the top left are under- classmen representatives. First, Juniors Mike Fey and Denee Fitzmoris, Sopho- mores, Don Clemens and Terry Tome, and Freshman Brendan O ' Connell and Leslie Hassey. On the lower left are the Senior Representatives. Left to right, Pat Maloy and Sue Sweeney, Steve Marinak and Joni Zook, Doug DeSantis and Lou- ise Stevens, and Ed Galbraith and Tracy Bruce. On the Right we have our King and Queen for 1981, Kelly Daly and Matt Straley. Pictured all together at the bot- tom is the entire Homecoming Court. They reresented more than Cardinal Newman and the Homecoming Court; they were The Class of the Palm Beaches. Student Life 235 il¥EBBlP¥i HS It just goes to show you, it ' s always something! If it ' s not one thing it ' s an- other! This quote from an old Gilda Radner routine said it all when referring to the subject of interruptions. Interrup- tions were varied this year and there were many things that broke up the school day with some of them exempli- fied here. Many students could hardly forget the sudden interruption of the bomb scare that occurred early in September. Stu- dents and even teachers enjoyed the break that lasted almost forty minutes. The enjoyment was shortlived when Fr. Curley announced that the time was to be made up after school. Sophomore class President Jannie Matheson commented, I think that it was the wrong thing to do because if other schools get wind of this they ' ll be calling all the time and we ' ll be staying after all the time. Another interruption of sorts were guidance appointments. These sessions, that lasted on the average twenty min- utes, facilitated discussions about ever- ything from GPA ' s to SAT ' s. Scott Ja- cobs, sophomore, said, Guidance ap- pointments can be good interruptions as long as you don ' t miss anything important and you spend the time wisely. Scott also said that he tried to make one ap- pointment per semester and usually he discussed his grades with Sr. Mary Mark. During second periods on Thursdays and Fridays Fr. Vasek scheduled confes- sions that gave the opportunity for the students to interrupt their studies to seek God ' s forgiveness. Fr. Vasek used a tech- nique of notification that was innovative. What he did was to go around to all the rooms and place a sign in the door win- dow announcing the confession schedule. Mrs. Judy Wright commented, That ' s a good idea because he doesn ' t have to walk in and disturb the class discussion. His method allows me to announce con- fessions at my liesure when there ' s a break in class. Interruptions are annoying and very rude, especially when I ' m trying to make a point in class and someone cuts me off. , said Junior Paul Leder. Many stu- dents agreed with Ronnie Guthrie, senior when she said, I hate interruptions the most when I ' m trying to study! ' ' 236 Student Life iNTEBftlP¥i NS! FAR LEFT: Kim Limehouse. freshman, takes a break from class to go to confession. UPPER LEFT: Senior Jim Magill gets a drink during class. LOWER LEFT: Paul Hundly, Junior takes time to have his picture taken during English. BELOW MIDDLE: Fire drill brought sometimes long and unexpected interruptions. BOTTOM: Karen Richardson, sopho- more, takes time out to freshen-up in the girls room. BELOW: Fr. Steve Vasek gives communion to Chip Lubeck, sophomore, during a class mass in the Chapel. Student Life 237 dwdms f a Chlld ?lov! A well known fact among Newman stu- dents was that they had to study, that is if they had the desire to graduate from Car- dinal Newman High School. The ques- tions which remain are: where, when, how, and why do students study? A very logical answer to the first question was Cardinal Newman ' s very own library. It has always been a very tranquil spot, open both before and after school, and had a wealth of information. Since the library was open in the morning, before school and until 3:30 in the afternoons, the question when? had already been answered. How? Open the book from which one wishes to study and begin re- viewing or reading the material. If extra research was required, Newman has sev- eral knowledgeable librarians who have always been here, especially to assist Newman students in finding what they wanted. The final question to be an- TOP: Senior John Paoletti studies in the library during lunch. BOTTOM: Pauleen Walsh, senior, crams for a sec- ond period test during first period. swered was why, and often so much studying, one certainly ought to know! Of course, these are just the basic where ' s, when ' s, how ' s, and why ' s. There are oth- ers which many students found more con- venient or desirable. For instance, all Newmanites remembered that late night cramming in bed, in front of the T.V., or at the kitchen table! And then there was the review in the carpool on the way to school, or studying during each of the three classes before THE TEST AND still feeling as if none of that information could be recalled during the test. Also, the great majority of students had the sickening feeling of defeat and failure days before the test, and for that New- man Students do not make this their com- mon study system, as regular studying will warrant much better results, from both the old report card, and the par- ents! gt ft , ► ABOVE An unidentifiable Newman student takes refuge from the photographer behind his studies. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Jeff Jackel studies as his classmates. Ed Beeman and Bill Boyce, avoid the subject. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Wendy Lang tries to get one last minute of studying done, but the writing on the board isn ' t too optimistic. 238 Student Life LEFT: Kelly Daly, senior, stands outside the library to do some quiet cramming BELOW; Senior Espie Malverez takes notes for later study in Humanities. Studying is not bad, but sometimes M ' A ' S ' H and the Fire Department came first. Bob Collins mrf Studying is not the worst thing but when you have to balance it and a job, it became a hassel. — Brian Kildea Student Life 239 Juniors Establish A Tradition Bound For Rebound! It all started on a hot afternoon in Jan- uary. The Junior class officers and repre- sentatives were together trying to think of a way to make money for prom and a way to promote Basketball Spirit. The Juniors, in their usual brilliant manner, came up with a solution to both problems with one answer. That answer was a Re- bound Week, similar to Homecoming Week only on a smaller scale. The reason for the reduction in activities was that Rebound Week was planned for the week before the visitation of the school ' s ac- creditation team, The theme, We love the Crusaders was chosen and organiza- tional meetings with other class officers and moderators were held in Rm 205. Rebound Week began on February 1, 1982 with the Freshmen in school, out of uniform. On Tuesday, Sophoores were allowed to come out of uniform. Wednes- day brought an in-school victory over At- lantic. Girl ' s Basketball team and the Sen- iors were out of uniform. Thursday was the day for Juniors out of uniform and the final day of preparation for a highly com- petitive Banner contest. Friday, everyone dressed in red to go with the theme of We Love the Crusaders and the day ended with a rousing Pep Rally that was won by the spirited sophomores. During the Pep Rally all members of the girls and boys Varsity JV freshmen Basketball teams were introduced, along with the candidates for Sweetheart King and Queen. The Pep Rally concluded with the announcement Banner Contest winner the senior class. The week concluded with a highly suc- cessful dance that featured the music of Rockingham. At the dance the candidates were again introduced. Vicky Peacock and Jim O ' Rourke represented the Fresh- men. Marni Schnerder and Kurt Stelzer represented the sophomores. Anne Titsel and John Carney were the Junior repre- sentatives and Erin Peters and Chris Mc- Kenna represented the Seniors. In an election that seemed most appropriate for the hard-working Juniors, Ann Titsel was crowned Newman ' s first Sweetheart Queen and Chris McKenna the school ' s first King. Rebound Week was such a success that everyone felt it was the beginning of a school tradition. Coach Arbogast was most appreciative and thanked all of those involved, during the Pep Rally. Ju- nior Class President Matt McGrath, per- haps the most involved student in all of the activities of the week commented, We worked hard but we also had a good time. Best of all it was for a good cause! 240 Student Life LEFT: Top to Bottom, Senior Banner, 1st Place Junior Banner, 2nd Place Sophomore Banner, 3rd Place and Freshman Banner. 4th Place BOTTOM MIDDLE: Eric Forman displays Junior spirit. BE- LOW: Beth Bremer gains enthusiasm for the team. BOTTOM: Junior class president Matt McGrath and Mike Turdo practiced for the pep rally Student Life 241 Hey Funny Face: Got ' cha! Question — What does everyone have, though two may look similar non are alike? No, not a pair of docksiders, a face. No one had mastered the art of making a face better then the students and facul- ty of Cardinal Newman. No, they did not make just the normal happy, sad, glad, and mad faces. There was the Who me? face and the Not me Mr. Berg face. Also Mr. Mike Wisniewski ' s intellu- cal professor face and senior Linda Ser- rese ' s and I pay $950 a year for this face. Lastly was Miss Lina Veenker ' s poor teacher making a fool out of her- self emerging from a cream pie face. But no matter what fac e was made or why it was done, if someone from New- man did it, it was done with class . RIGHT: Miss Veenker digs in. TOP: Who says I ' m two-faced? TOP RIGHT: Five, four, three, two 242 Student Life V TOP LEFT: Mr Wisniewski ' s intellucal profes sor TOP RIGHT: A quiet minute??? MIDDLE LEFT: Go Crusaders!!!!! MIDDLE RIGHT If this is homelife, forget it. FAR LEFT You mean I ' m not in the right class. LEFT: I refuse to do this again Student Life 243 Are You Satisfied Now?! Are you going to have those funny captions with the pictures this year? What happened to the funny pictures? Well everyone, back by popular de- mand, a few pages for you with captions under funny pictures. Are you satisfied now? One thing that people do not under- stand about making witty and clever re- marks for pictures is the effect that it had on the people who were sacraficed for the sake of a good laugh. For the reader it seemed perfectly alright to thumb through a yearbook and get a good chuckle out of seeing a picture of a stu- dent with the caption, Oh gosh! It ' s the 19th hour on my 18 hour girdle. Or a teacher staring out at an open field with, Where did my class go? Or someone with their finger in their mouth and I thought you were over that? under it. One person who was subjected to this was freshman P.E. teacher, Mr. James Arbogast. In the 1979-1980 Accolade there was a picture of him and a caption stating, Newman ' s Pillsbury Dough boy. Mr. Arbogast stated, It was not that I was offended by the caption, but when the underclassmen began to ad- dress me as ' Doughboy ' , I was a bit an- gry. It seemed that they were not mature enough to handle it. Also, if I could have approved it first, it would have been bet- ter. Some people do get offended by it. such a pretty woman. ' Let ' s try Plan ' B ' 244 Student Life Thanks, you have nice legs too. ' ' It ' s next Monday ' Just because I ' m beautiful doesn ' t mean I ' m dumb. It won t open Student Life 245 246 Sport tfcfc Of Baseball 248 Football 264 Track 282 Varsity Football player, Scott Jacobs, sophomore, and Varsity Cheerleader, Erin Peters, senior, repre- sent the ' Touch of Class ' that all Newman athletes possess. Sports 247 Caution: Slippery When Wet! When anyone saw Matt Cetlinski in school the idea of a quiet, intelligent, rather ordinary Newman student came to mind. The quiet and intelligent observa- tions were correct but anyone who saw him as ordinary should have seen an eye doctor. Without bragging or boasting, but in a quiet, reserved way, he has exploded in to a class competitor in one of the most grueling sports; Swimming. Matt put in over twenty hours a week while training for competition. This en- tailed 5 o ' clock in the morning practices every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and weight training three times a week. Few athletes would be willing to pay this price for success, but it seems that Matt has gotten every pennies ' worth of his time and work. When asked what he learned from his experience as a swimmer, he replied, It has really taught me how to budget my time and organize myself so that I can use my time wisely. It also taught me the value of working hard for what I want to accomplish. Though Matt went to State as a fresh- man, he did not place until he was a sophomore getting 2nd in the 500 yard Freestyle and 7th in the 200 yard frees- tyle. Although he was already respected, he did not dominate competitions until last year. Then he set a new State record in the 500 yard Freestyle, placed 2nd in the 200 yard Freestyle, and was named a First team All-American. Last summer Matt also competed against the Russians in the Junior Nation- al competition. While he did not win an event, he has yet to lose to a Russian. He put his reputation on the line this year when he went to Brazil to compete against teams from Russia, Brazil, and Argentina for the U.S. National Team. At only 17, Matt has become one of the top freestyle swimmers in the world and seems destined to compete in the Olym- pics. With the help of Coach Buddy Baorke, all that can be said is, See you in Los Angeles! -- LEFT: Matt Cetlinski in his two roles, one as a normal Newman student and (RIGHT) as a world class swimming competitor. 248 Sports Sports 249 Keeps Getting Better! The good keeps getting better. The Cardinal Newman basketball team is bet- ter than ever. Troughout the year the Newman basketball team showed poise and determination and also surprised a lot of teams. Usually the Crusader atten- dence at basketball games has been poor, but this year has proved differently. The fan attendence has increased due to the fact of our surprising Crusader basketball team. Larry Stelzer, junior, says I think we have a great team and we will mess some of the good teams up and surprise a lot of people. Basketball just like any other sport re- quires good sportmanship and excessive body and temper control, not only from the players but from the coah also Coach Arbogast has coached the basketball team for four years and has done a com- mendable job. Coach Arbogast feels this is the best team he has coached since he has been here. He also stated, We have more speed, quickness and better shoot- ing and we ' re looking to cause a lot of trouble. Liz Nealon, senior, said It ' s worth go- ing to the games just to see the players plus I think they ' re hot! Above: Larry Stelzer. junior, puts two points on the score board for Cardinal Newman. Top Left: Senior Dan Donovan out jumps a Boca Bobcat defender. Below left: Perry Mitchell, senior, hesitated before calling a play. Top Right: Dan Neitz tips the ball towards the Crusaders. Bottom Left: Brian Anthony, junior, warms up during half time. Bottom Right: The Varsity Basketball team (Not pictured Alonzo Jefferson.) 250 Sports Sports 251 Freshman And J. V. Teams Provide Promise Of Bright Future For Newman Basketball! TOP: 1st row 1982 JV Basketball Team - Dave Anderson, John Donovan, Andy O ' Brien, Todd Miller, Jim Noonan 2nd row, L ' R Marc Trudel, Tyson Villwock, Kurt Steltzer and Troy Vaccaro OPPOSITE: Sophomore Todd Miller is captured, in this lay up, through the photographic expertise of Fr. O ' Brien 252 Sports Sports 253 BELOW: Mary Groth keeps the ball away from Fort Pierce. RIGHT: Sue Webb takes a fr throw shot. BOTTOM: L to R First row; Laney Sifrit, Peggy Curran, Shelley Austgen. Mary Groth, and Sue Bramuchi Top row L to R Coach Steffes, Carol Nefzger, Debbie Poumakis, Susan Poumakis, Heather Werb, Sue Werb, and Marilu Almedia. RIGHT: Coach Steffes discusses plays with JV Coach Mrs. Rafter. 254 Sports Bramuche Only Senior A Team With Potential And Unity. The Lady Crusaders Varsity Basketball team this past year was headed by coach Art Steffes. This year ' s team was a young team with only one senior, but has a lot of potential for the future because of this, stated coach Steffes at the begin- ning of the season. He also said, The girls were aggressive, and played ex- tremely hard. The Lady Crusaders this past year were Susie Bramuchi, (Senior), Marilu Almeida, Carol Nefzger, Debbie Poumakis, (Juniors), Shelley Austgen, Peggy Curran, Mary Groth, Suzie Pouma- kis, Sue Werb, (Sophomores), and Laney Sifrit, Heather Werb, (Freshman). Susie Bramuchi, who has played basketball for Newman for three years, said, We had a real strong team this past year. We had all our returning letterman except two and those places were filled by people very capable of doing the job. BELOW. Carol Nefzger gives it all she ' s got for extra push Sports 255 GIRLS ' JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD ! Newman 42 Lake Worth 16 Newman 21 Boca Raton 10 | Newman 31 John Paul 28 Newman 11 Gardens 32 Newman 23 Glades 30 1 Newman 35 Ft. Pierce 23 (West) Newman 47 Ft. Pierce 31 (Central) Newman 43 John Paul 21 Newman 32 Glades 47 Newman 37 Ft. Pierce 46 (West) Shooting For The Top! ABOVE: The JV team: 1st ROW Kneeling: Nancy Neitz, Sephanie Cushman, Karen Pastorino, Mi- chelle Frady, Julie Stoll, Elaine Tatum. BACK 256 Sports ROW: Tracy Hurd, Lisa Conca, Lisa Garcia, Jenni- fer Panton, Sheila Espinosa, Ann Ulseth, Mrs Alicia Rafter, Coach. RIGHT: As coach for the Girls ' Bas- ketball team, Mrs. Rafter showed versatility for teaching and coaching. Bowling Spare Me No Strikes This years bowling team experienced shortlived success. The boy ' s team lead the league during the first half of the season. In the second half they lost their top position to P.B.G.H.S. The girl ' s team also enjoyed first place ranking until the final two weeks of the season. When all the matches were fin- ished and the points were counted, nei- ther of the Newman teams came out on top. The boy ' s team finished with a third place ranking. The girls went one step better than the boys with a second place showing. The teams were moderated by Mr. Pat- rick O ' Hare. The captain of the boy ' s team was Tom DeLoretto. The girl ' s team was lead by Schree Hach. One of the things that held back the boys team were the handicaps. On the other hand, the girls were helped by the handicaps placed on the other teams. The purpose of the handicap is to elimi- nate any unfair advantage and allow com- petition among the teams. One point of interest is that the bowl- ing team had to furnish their own uni- forms. Members of the bowling team were not allowed to receive a varsity let- ter at the end of the season. The reason for this being that bowling is not consid- ered as a sport at Cardinal Newman High School, as Coach Sam Budnyk so aptly explained, Bowling is not recognized as a sport in the State of Florida. The Flor- ida Athletic Association Recognizes it as a club-sport. A good example of this would be the first year of girl ' s soccer was only considered as a club-sport, and there were only a few teams in the county. Because of this, there were no playoffs or state championships in girl ' s soccer, as was the case in bowling. Boy ' s left Top: Mr. O ' Hare, Rob Brumuchi, Richard Davidson, Brett Baker, Tom DeLoretto, Bottom left: Tom Pence, Frank Defilippo, Jay Haun, Not Pictured; Mark Gallo Girls left top; Schree Hach, Kim Larson, Gianna Fior entino, Sue Brumuchi, Mr. O ' Hare - moderator Bot- tom left; Kim Wright, Debbie LaBlanca. Top: Schree Hach, captain of the girl ' s team, throws for a strike. Sports 257 Ready Hit As they gathered around in a circle and joined hands, thoughts of the last four days ran through their minds. It was four days of fun mixed with hard work. The cheering camp was enjoyment for all of the cheering team. They made a few new friends and shed a few tears, because all of the fun had to come to an end. The fact that camp was ending didn ' t mean the end for them. At camp the 1981-82 Varsity Cheering Squad was awarded first place in the United States Cherring Association, (U.S.C.A.). In addi- tion Erin Peters was awarded most spirit- ed, Lisa Caniff placed second, Anne Tit- zel placed third and Maria Rosa Chibas received an honorable mention. Anne Titzel junior feels that people think cheering is classy and glamorous, but it really involves a lot of hard work. Angelia Mitchell Junior, says Each cheerleader has her own style and that blended together makes the best squad that Newman has had. As for the Junior Varsity squad, they had a slow start, but as the year pro- gressed they were moving in the right direction. They are a well organized and united group of young ladies. Joe Caforio senior says Cheerleaders work harder than people really think, and that the football players really do appreciate the things the cheerleaders do. RIGHT: Junior Varsity Team; first row: Beth Bram- mer, Amiee Vasil. SECOND ROW; Shannon Geary, Eda Camejo, Terri Tome. Jineen Cronine, Mary Ann Lucchese. THIRD ROW; Carla Sangiouanni, Leslie Howell TOP RIGHT; Varsity practices a cheer for the football game FAR TOP RIGHT; The varsity cheerleaders with the awards they won at camp. FAR CENTER RIGHT; Junior Varsity com- pletes a mount at the pep rally FAR BOTTOM RIGHT; The Varsity Cheering Squad; first row: Anne Titzel, Louise Stevens. SECOND ROW: Ka ren Ann Sisko, Erin Peters, Ellen Leach, Kathy Johnsen THIRD ROW; Lisa Caniff, Barbara Maresca. Angelia Mitchell 258 Sports mm t. jfc, iji uKgffci m , X c- T And Miles To Go! Here she comes, just a walkin ' down the street singin ' Do Wa Day Diddy Dum, Diddy Do. This chant could be heard miles away by the Boys Cross Country Team. There was a special relationship between that group, they ran together as a team. Their coach, Mr. Jim Maginn agreed as he explained, There were many new people on the team this year, but their tremendous effort overshadowed their inexperience. Freshman Tom- my Metzger, stated, I like the sport and Coach Maginn a lot, but what I really like is the competition. Tommy also plans to come out for cross coun- try next year too. Team Captain, sen- ior Greg Kino, also commented, I had a very disappointing season due to ill- ness, but returned because the sport is very much worth it. Greg feels that next years team will be even better and sincerely hopes that Cross Coun- try will receive more recognition in the future because it deserves it. Almost everyday after school a group of the team members could be found in or around room 202 asking for strategic or personal advice from their coach. When asked his thoughts about Mr. Maginn, Perry Mitchell, sen- ior cross country member commented, He ' s a friend and he understands all of us individually. Mr. Maginn admitted he enjoyed coaching when stated, I prefer to coach boys because I can psychologi- cally relate to them. Mr. Maginn was a runnerhimself in high school and in his college days at St. Bonaventure University, in New York. In final description of his team Coach Maginn claimed, Though I make my mistakes, they ' re a good bunch of guys who ' ll always come through for me! CENTER: Kevin Mullen, junior, displays the hardships of cross country. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brian Breslin, senior, collects himself after the race. FAR RIGHT: Sophomore, Peggy Curran, comforts teammate. Jerry Higgins, in his dis- tress. TOP RIGHT: The varsity team as they prepare to go home. 260 Sports ABOVE: The 1981 Boys Cross Country team: (left to right) John Stebor (team assistant), Coach Jim Maginn. Charlie Huttig, Perry Mitchell, Kevin Mullen, Steve Tracy, Bruce Wilson, William Dees, Tommy Metzger, Shawn McGrath, Henry Stevens, Jerry Higgins, Matt McGrath, Bill Deitz, Brian Breshn. and Greg Kino (team Captain). Sports 261 Off And Running Do you think the coach will give us a killer workout today? These were the words heard almost everyday by the members of the cross-country team. The sport of cross country was one of endur- ance. There were times when the team just did not want to practice but the wor- kouts paid off when winners were an- nounced at meets or individual times were broken. When asked about the team spirit and success, sophomore team member Shelly Austgen stated, I think we had a good season because of the many seniors on the team. The team lost some great sen- iors. In the eyes of senior cross country team member Diana DaGrosa this year ' s team did so well because they had the most spirited team ever. This year ' s team was led by a captain of a different breed, senior Marolyn Rhoades. Marolyn was truly a Pied Piper and the team unana- mously agreed that she was the best cap- tain any of them had ever known. She stuck with them through everything and was always there to listen and provide companionship. These qualities are im- portant for a leader in a sport such as cross country. The Cross-Country team was coached by Mr. Harry Howell Jr. who admitted he was encouraged to run in high school, by his dad. It ' s hard not to get involved when it runs in the family, he stated. Mr. Howell also commented that coaching has it ' s highs and lows but I wouldn ' t trade the girls for anyone else. Mr. Howell concluded by praising his team and commenting that they were ap- preciated more at a Catholic school be- cause of the reputation that Catholic schools have for cross country. So, New- man is a school that appreciated its cross country team — one that was successful in bringing together team mates as well as friends. 262 Sports mM ' FAR LEFT Newman ' s Cross Country team warms up before practice. ABOVE LEFT: Katie Emmett and Katie Winbald cool off after a race ABOVE RIGHT: Anna Lopez helps teammate, Heather Reed after a qrueling race BELOW CENTER: Newman Cross Country wasn ' t all fun, sometimes members realized it meant pain BELOW RIGHT: The 1981 Cross Country team: (TOP ROW) Julie Dudley, Chris Dunham Kevin Karen Wajdowicz, Diana DaGrosa, Chris Carroll, Marolyn Rhoades (team captain). Angie DaGrosa, Peggy Curran, Carolyn Rhoades, Mary Syevens, Coach Harry Howell Jr. (Bottom ROW) Aura Cronin. Laura McGuire, Adia Esteranez. Heather Reed, Shelly Austgen, Katie Emmett, and Anna Lopez Sports 263 King Of The Hill As King ' O the Hill, Cardinal Newman Varsity Football truly lived up to its top billing during the 1981 Season. Through the years, Newman has built a tradition of winning, unparelleled in this area. One of the main reasons for this tradition is a coach who is also unparalled in this area, Coach Sam Budnyk. Coach Budnyk is a graduate athlete from the University of Notre Dame and has been Newman ' s football coach for twenty years. Under his guidance from the very beginning, Newman has built a reputation as one of the powerhouse teams in South Florida. During these years Coach Budnyk has tutored many good high school football players into ex- cellent college prospects. The most re- cent being Jon Moyle who is now with the University of Florida and Tony Walker wh o is at South Carolina. RIGHT: Back-up quarterback Scott Jacobs sees a little action during the Jamboree. ABOVE: The Grigolo and the gigolo demonstrate their women winning ways. 264 Sports TEAM FOR THE 80 ' S With a seventeen and three record in the first two years of the 80 ' s, Cardinal Newman has truly established itself as the team of the 80 ' s. The team finished the season with nine wins and 1 loss and was ranked ninth in the state. The Crusaders also won the Suncoast West Conference for the first time since 1972 while posting five all-conference players and two on the all-area team. While possessing such talent it is easy to see why the Crusaders are truly going to be the team of the 80 ' s. With a winning tradition such as Newman ' s and a coach- ing legend the Crusaders clearly distin- guished themselves as a team for the 80 ' s. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: The Varsity Football team, (Left to right) Sitting: Chris Calhoun, Alonzo Jefferson, Pete Polak, Larry Steltzer, John Scirotto, Bob Sifrit, Tim Hanlon, Scruffy Jacobs, Scott Waltman, Stephen Tart. Kneel- ing: John Carney, Mike Stutevoss, Jay Brown, Ron Guida, Omar DelRio, Hal Axley, Pat Fo- ley, Ed Beerman, Joe Caforio, Pat Maloy, John Grieb, Tad Godfrey, Tom Craft. Standing: Jay Marra, Andy Pelino, Mike Park, Tom Stogner, Bill Eckler, Coach Kokinda, Coach Budnyk, Dan Morrow, John Sousa, Chris Charles, Brian Anthony, and Casey Lewis. Back Row: Matt Straley, Tim Dahlen, Drew Meyerowich, Tom Glancey, Jeff Bott, Read Jacobs, Sam Budnyk, Mike Kosowsky, Mike Budnyk. TOP: While showing the lite side, the senior football players clearly prove what a little showing off can do. ABOVE: Junior, Alonzo Jefferson takes a breather while coach Steffes massages his stiff muscles. „ Sports 265 The Proving Ground Junior Varisty and Freshman football has been considered by many to be the cornerstone of a perennial powerhouse varsity team. While spending two years below the varsity level these youngsters have gotten the opportunity to prove what they could do to obtain a varsity starting spot. While winning was important it was not the only thing emphasized on the lower levels. The coaches also tried to build character, poise and good sportsman- ship. Coach Wisniewski and Coach Steffes both felt that they had A good group of kids that possess an excellent amount of potential. Even with all this potential and talent it was not easy to win every game. Athletes learn from their mistakes and there was alot of learning to be done before they would be a first rate team. There were many promising athletes on the junior varsity team such as; Bob Miller, Rich Delessio, Don demons, Don Collins and Colin O ' connor. While these players possess a lot of talent and prom- ise to be excellent players on the varsity team, they have some awfully big shoes to fill. Let ' s hope they ' re up to the task. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Rich Delessio demonstrates some of his off the field maneuvers with juniors Barbara Maresca and Angie Mitchell. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: An Aggressive offensive line opens things up for a win over Pahokee. TOP LEFT: Junior Varsity team; 1st row: sitting, Kevin McGrath, Raul Regis, Jeremy Berry, Dom infante, Julio Gradaille, Mike Rusnak, Todd Erickson, Don Kehr, Kevin Andres. 2nd row; kneeling: Tony Terlop, Lee Goodrick, Rich Delessio, Collin O ' Con- nor, Richard Allison, Mike Sweeney, Jeff Cingle, Led Esposito, Jim Roberts, Todd Gray, Todd Kerns. 3rd row; standing: John Orsi, Brian Nappi, Jorge Cestero, Hal Murphy, Coach Wisniewski, Coach Bum Steffes, Tony Holt, Bill Serraes, Jeff Shanin, Don demons, 4th row; on platform: Dan May, Tom Sokolowski, Curtis Raymond, John Danovan, Andy Kissner, Bob Bubba Millar, Dan Collins, Paul Scheller, Jim Rickard. Not pictured: Tom Mecurio, Tom Russo. Eddie Carlson. 266 Sports Freshman football team FIRST ROW SITTING: Robert Wilde. James Newcome, Gerald Quattlebaum, Brendon O ' Connor, Chad Canff, Aaron Charlow, Michael Gou- dron, Mike Moran, Billy Gauigan, Eddie Sisko, Joe Maresca. SECOND ROW KNEELING: Al Arce. Chris Carr, John Cassidy. Perry Schwab, Michael Karosas, Louis Carvajal, Chris Guis, Fred Hock, Charles Sans- bury, Joe Thomas, John Kolshak, David Byerly THIRD ROW STANDING; Rick Orsi, Chris Barca, Mike Mo- lina, Tim Kauney, John Schultz, Coach Quattlebaum, Jim Kirvin, Emilio Guerrero, Jimmy Moyle, Pat Dougher, Steve Spanton. FOURTH ROW: Chris Cop- pola, Jim O ' Rourke, Jimmy McDonnell, Zack Coats, Rick Hutchinson, Kevin Clayton, Todd Lavogue, Mike Brougham, Richard Bailey, Greg Corbitt. BOTTOM RIGHT Freshman Head Coach, Mr. Steffes, giving that award winning smile that has made him famous among his players. BELOW BOTTOM: Freshman team dis- plays hard work and dedication during a practice scrim- mage session BOTTOM: The ferocious Junior varsity team psyches themselves up for practice . -  4i4l ■ Tee Time When Mr. O ' Hare picked up his golf club for the first time, it would have been safe to assume that he didn ' t dream of being a golf coach at Newman one day. He only golfed occassionally, for relax- ation, until he injured his neck. He says he enjoys the game and is looking for- ward to this season with optimism. I feel we ' re one of the top teams in the area and have a good chance to win Districts. When asked who his key players would be this season, he stated, I look for Da- vid Ladd and Billy Frey to head the team and Jim Curran has looked impressive in practice. For the girls ' I feel Leslie Kintz without a doubt, even though 1 really haven ' t put my team together yet. The players were also optimistic about the season. We ' re going to State , ex- claimed Billy Frey. When asked about Mr. O ' Hare, he said, he doesn ' t know that much about golf but he has really gotten his team organized. I think he ' ll contribute a lot to the team. He provides a great deal of leadership and that ' s the most important part of being a coach. With such unbridled optimism, it looks like the only way to go is up. 268 Sports FAR LEFT David Ladd practices teeing off BOTTOM LEFT Mr. O ' Hare, Pau leen Walsh, Laura O ' Leary, Alison Paladino and Leslie Kintz LEFT: Another member of the team practices while Mr O ' Hare and David Ladd watch. BELOW: Mr. O ' Hare. Bill Fry, Jim Curran. Tim Han- Ion, Tom Shell and John Tigh. I I - il sms. l_ Sports 269 The 1982 baseball team had a grueling season with many heart aches and depressiving situations. The team faced games in which they were beaten by as many as seven or eight points but the real let downs set in with the one or two point losses. This years team was lead by senior Joe Caforio, three year letterman, Lance Beckman, Kevin Fiedor, John Grieb and Robert Cusenza. So this year was a year of rebuilding for next year, the low before the high so to speak. With the tremon- dous ability to grow the players looked forward to next year. RIGHT: Bobby Millar pitched a powerful curve. BELOW: Kevin Dally works out his arm. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Caforio put in hours of practice for his position as catcher. .- 270 Sports TOP: Lou Palambma stands prepared waiting for a runner to steal third TOP LEFT: Coach Kokinda points his way to victory. The 1982 Baseball Team: FRONT ROW: Sean Fen ton, Jeff Rigby, Dennis Silves ter. Lance Peckman Eddie Cisko, Kevin Daly, Scott Jacobs, Kevin Sloan Danny Morrow. BACK ROW: Lou Palomba, Kevin Fidor. Mike Budnyk, Bob Cuss ensa, Tom Soka lowsky, Ralph Martinas, Coach Kokinda, Mike Fey Bob Millar, George Mararo, Peter David, Randy Randolph, Joe Caforio, John Grieb. Sports 271 Newman Soccer: 1982 Team Was Right Unt ! Cardinal Newman fielded a strong soc- cer team for the 19811982 season. Un- der a new head coach, Mr. Barthle, the Crusaders stressed a strong defense and a controlled passing game. This was aid- ed by fifteen returning lettermen, seven of whom were seniors. The new game plan worked and Cardi- nal Newman had its best season since the school started a soccer team four years ago. Seniors Ed Galgraith and Bobby Kreusler established themselves as team leaders with their exceptional plays. Goalie Bobby Kreuslers ' superb goal- keeping kept from Newman from many a defeat and Ed Galbraith played both of- fense and defense from his fullback posi- tion. Senior Ed Galbraith commented, With our fifteen returning lettermen, we finally played to our ability. The improvement of Cardinal Newman soccer team has kept in pace with the growing national favor for the sport. 272 Sports H ipposlte Page: Upper Right: Sophomore Greg iita uses a little body english to out-measure a efender. Ipper Left: Coach Barthle lottom: Team: Top Row L-R Coach Barthle, Chris lcKenna, Chris Calhoun, Jay Brown, Chris Lesser, .obby Kreusler, Ed Gaibraith, Greg Bauer, Don leWoody, John Carney, Kelly McCann, Kelly Daly Middle Row: L-R: Greg Wiita, Rich Dalessio, Peter Carvajal, John Valek, Greg Kino, Dominick Infante. Duey Cambell, Chris Cingle, Pat Foley, Bottom Row: L-R: Tony Ojea, Kevin Andres, Wally Sheltz, Fred Hammond, Bill Resnik, Rodian, Rob Barmu- chi. Bottom Right: Senior Ed Gailbraith uses unortho- dox kicking style Bottom Left: Freshman Duey Cambell heads the ball as Senior Pat Foley backs him up. Upper Left: Sophomore Wally Sheltz steals the ball from a defender Upper Right: Freshman Duey Cambell and Sopho- more Greg Wiita maneuver around defenders as Senior Pat Foley and Junior John Carney look on. Sports 273 Soccer A Kick In The Grass RIGHT: A goal is attempted by Newman but blocked by Atlantic. BELOW: A Team member takes the ball down the field by dribbling. MIDDLE: A pass is completed by a Newman player 274 Sports TOP: Newman Scores 9 TOP RIGHT: Miss Veenker demonstrates to the team heading. ABOVE: Top row; Barbara Kissner, Tish Howell. Dawn Peterson, Sheila Cleary, Mo Shortley, Jane Ford, Coach Lila Veenker, Sara Schlaudecker. Shannon Malloy, Lisa Young, Maggie Northrup, Kim Larson, Manager Gina Dell Bottom row; Ellen Dees, Laura O ' Leary, Ellen Taylor, Joan Cleary, Mimi Mastics, Pam Preefer, Chris Carroll, Trish Pendergast, Lillian Armour, Cathy Hanbury, and Marci Meyerowich Sports 275 Softball TOP LEFT: Coach Budnyk signals (o Jxulixe Moyle to stop at third base. ABOVE: Michelle Frontera eagerly awaits a pop fly. CENTER: Cathy Morris and Michelle Smith practice hitting and catching FAR RIGHT: Team players. L-R Carolyn Certura, Dawn Patterson, Chris Collins, Mary Ovlette and Mary Matheson contemplate the teams next move. 276 Sports — Newman Style Over the past few years, the girls ' soft- ball team at Cardinal Newman has earned a reputation as an excellent group of ath- letes. The team for 1982 was a team of great expectations. During the 1981 sea- son, the girls earned a chance at the state championship and came out victorious. Despite the loss of a few key players, the girls worked for greatness this year also. The State Championship is a goal of virtually every Newman athlete. Few teams successfully reach the State Com- petion and win the Number One ranking. Perhaps the taste of victory was sweet enough for the girls softball team to suc- ceed once again, and set an example for the rest of the school. TOP ROW: Barbara Oulette (Assistant Coach), Chris Collins, Marci Meyerowich, Dawn Patterson, Jennifer Panton, Coach Budnyk, Julie Moyle, Lisa Garcia, Marilu Almeida, Carolyn Cutrera BOT- TOM: Laney Sifrit, Michelle Smith, Michelle Carroll, Michelle Frontera, Mary Matheson, Mary Oulette, Mary Stock, Cathy Morris, Mary Groth Sports 277 ABOVE: Swimmers take your mark RIGHT: GO!! TOP RIGHT: One member of the swim team prac- tices the backstroke. FAR RIGHT: Back row L to R Tommy Gamble, John Gamble, Mrs. Chenette, John Comeaux, Julie Grieb, Matt Cetlinski, Jennifer Brothers, Erin Daly, David Maroccia, Bill Brinkey. First row L to R Karen Fitzgerald, Susan Ridolph, Nancy Totilas, Diane Ma- gill, Stacy Mayer, and Stacy DeCrisci 278 Sports Splash It Up. Since February 2nd, they practiced from 3:30 to 5:00 on weekdays at How- ard Park pool. The coach, Mrs. Patricia Chenette feels that her swimmers are hard workers, both in the water and out. These kids get fantastic grades. They know how to budget their time with prac- tice and homework. This is a very good quality for athletes who wish to compete in a sport as time-consuming as swim- ming. Newman ' s home pool is at Howard Park pool, where many swim meets were held. The individual events, scoring be- tween one and six points, included the backstroke, the breaststroke, the butter- fly, and free style. Senior swim team member Bill Brink- ley stated It is a lot of hard work; it takes time and perserverence, but I do it for self-satisfaction. Mrs. Chenette agreed and added, It makes them feel good when they compete and espically when they win. Most of the swimmers were not on any kind of diet during the season. However Mrs. Chenette stressed the importance of carbohydrates before a meet in order to build energy. While swimming is a very challenging sport, it is also a very relaxing one too. The kids need the competition, but swimming takes a load off the shoulders. It actually makes the pressures melt away. The swim team strived to meet their own goals and they accomplished that this season. They experienced victory and defeat as Mrs. Chenette puts it This experience is something they can carry with them and they ' ll always have those great memories. Sports 279 Ne 1 4 10S? OPPOSITE PAGE TOP - The 1982 boys tennis team OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT - Alicia Tombari works on her form while concentrating on the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM - Katie Murphy waits for some action while at practice. ABOVE - The 1982 girls tennis team - Patti Farmer, Denee Fitzmoreis, Leslie Lofazzo, Ani Ge- latis, Chris Maly, Leslie Massey, Katie Murphy. FAR RIGHT: Leslie Massey demonstrates her two handed backhand for the lady crusaders. BELOW: Eric Casey is the picture of concentration as he puts one down the pipe. Game, Set, 280 Sports Match . . . © VitC i RSSt  j i 4-H- -H-t i I I - v iix Ti ' pi i I nm I Sports 281 Girls Track Team Standing; (LR) Julie Stoll, Diana DaGrossa, Carolyn Rhoades, Julie Newman, Mary Cleveland, Judy Vernon, Cheryl Gymerek, Polly Herron, Mary Stevens. Ellen Dees, Katie Emmett. Kneeling (LR) Kim Larson, Shelley Austgen, Lauree Fournier, Anne Titzel, Eileen Golden, Cathy Sypniewski, Yvette Isaacson, Karen Kildea, Chris Carroll, Stephanie Cushman Sitting (LR) Terri Mitchell, Veronica Brocard, Margie Scacci, Katie Winbald, Angie DaGrosa, Cheryl Fraddy, Marolyn Rhoades, Heather Reid, and Patsy Stelzer 282 Sports ;-- ' ■ ■ .. ' .-:• ■• ' • ABOVE: Laurie Fournier does pushes ups the hard way. LEFT: Seniors Robert Neher and Tom Debski run around school the third time. Sports 283 Wrestling 1982 The Mat Is Where It ' s At Wrestling at Newman is a sport that attracts athletes of all shapes and sizes. This is true because the sport relies more on balance, technique, and conditioning than on strength and size. Four year veteran of the Newman Var- sity team, Robby Acosta, was the captain of the 1981-82 team. Robby has gone to the state championship all four years. He will definetly be missed from next year ' s team. Other four year veterans were Ronnie Oen and Robby Neher. The out- standing wrestlers of last year were Robby Acosta, Ronnie Oen, Todd Erik- son, Kurt Kapsos, John Raich, Pat Maloy, Drew Meyerowich, and Tom Glancey. Coach Wisniewski stated, Last year ' s team had a successful year even though it was expected to finish with only a 500 season. The competition we faced last year in the county was really stiff. This is going to help us n ext year even though we lost some of our outstanding senior wrestlers. Mr. Wisniewski owed success to a sol- id senior lineup backed up by some de- cent wrestling especially on the under- class level (Freshman and Sophomores). The addition of ex-Newman wrestler, Bob Matyskiel, to the coaching staff and the aid of Chris Hulme and Bobby Oen totalled up to a great coaching staff. This made Coach Wisniewski ' s job much ea- sier and allowed more individual coaching attention for the wrestlers. One outstanding point about last year ' s J.V. team was that they held the best record of any Newman J.V. team yet. ABOVE RIGHT: Left to Right: Robert Wilde, Jim McDonnell, Ross Brown, Tom Polack, Matt McGrath, Hal Murphy, Pete Jones, Paul Scheller, Bob Raymond, Andy Kissner, Bob Rossome, Greg Brown. Brian Kildea, Pat Charles, Darren DePas- quale. Rick Hutchinseen, Tod Neary, Alex Piazza, Pete Plikitis. ABOVE LEFT: Assistant coaches Bob Matyskiel and Bobby Oen and Head coach Mike Wisniewski CENTER: Eddie Beerman prepares for action against Benjamen ' s Bruce Bechtel. Junior Varsity 284 Sports Varsity ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity Team; Coach Wisniewski, Ron Oen, John Raich, Todd Erikson, Pat Maloy, Allen Stevens, Drew Meyerowich, Frank Myles, Tom Glancey, Chuck Coats, Ed Beerman, Tippie Mayes, Rich Guida, Kurt Dapsos, Kevin Mullen. Robby Acosta and Mark Simon. ABOVE LEFT: Newman wrestlers show different attitudes while waiting for their matches. CENTER RIGHT: Drew Meyerowich shows his skills while working for a take down against Benjamin Sports 285 Up And Over — Newman Volleyball! What would you have called a group of girls bouncing up and down slapping at a silly white ball? A punk rock dance right? Wrong! The right answer w as the Cardi- nal Newman girl ' s volleyball team. Vol- leyball was much more than that and playing encompassed mastery of many different skills. Miss Lila Veekner, assis- tant coach said, The most important skill would probably be the serve, be- cause if you can ' t serve, you can ' t score. Liz Ann Butler, senior, claimed, Bump- ing is really important to return the serve and is the best asset to have. Head coach Miss Courtney comment- ed, Graduation definitely hurt us and we lost a lot of varsity players. Right now there are more underclassmen than Sen- iors. We ' re definitely a young team. Be- sides their inexperience, the team mem- bers were tough competitors and when defeat came, they licked their wounds and came out strong at the next game. Both J-V and Varsity were not teams to be toyed with. Team spirit was another big factor with the ' 81-82 teams. Senior Tish Howell said, We have one thing over all the other teams in the conferece because we relate like one big happy fam- ily. Whenever there ' s a birthday or some- thing, there ' s always a cake or cards. We all celebrated personal triumphs and loses as well as the team ' s. RIGHT: Debbie Poumakis gives it her all to get the ball over the net. BELOW: Miss Courtney looks on anticipating a victory. TOP: The J.V team sets up to score. MIDDLE: Varsity team members standing: Debbie Pouma- kis, Cathy Panton, Barbara Kissner, Carol Nefzger, Susie Poumakis, Mari Lou Almeida, kneeling: Pam Preefer, Ka- ren Pastorino, Tish Howell, Julie Moyle, Nancy Groth, Lucille Rousso. BOTTOM: J V. team members, standing: Michelle Carol, Mary Meyerwich, Mary Sages, Jennifer Panton, Laney Si- frit, kneeling: Pam Preefer, Julie Stoll, Elain Tatum, Margie Scacci, Maria Sed Sports 287 MRS. BAKER F i n d i n 9 N e w M o I e s If the word Mrs. Baker appeared in the dictionary the definition would read as follows; a hip chemistry teacher; a unique nice-looking, intelligent and caring person who displayed an all around classy style. After five years of teaching at Cardinal Newman Mrs. Baker decided it was time to move on and Engineering was the call. Her stay at Newman was equal to that of her two daughters. After four years as a member of the science department she became the department head and the re- sponsibly was one handled without flaw. She touched the lives of many and loved her work. It ' s hard to believe that there was a teacher that could actually make chemistry class fun no matter what the grade you received. The impact of Mrs. Baker will not be forgotten. The survival of her class made students feel they could survive anything. W 4 TOP: Mrs Baker prepares the result of an experi- ment before class ABOVE: Juniors Alonso Jeffer- son and Danny Maiorana seek Mrs. Baker ' s keep with their Chemistry. OPPOSITE PAGE Mrs Baker, looking forward to the future 288 2H9 jP P r 290 Ads T m- Ads 291 Flaglet National 1 1 Bank ! Phone 305-659-2265 •(It spells BANK ) i Member FDIC, Member Federal Reserve ' System, A Full Service Bank LOCATIONS NOW OPEN: Flagler Center-Downtown Forest Hill Banking Center Palm Beach Lakes Northlake Banking Center 501 S.Flagler Dr. Corner of Forest Hill Blvd. Banking Center Northlake Blvd. W.PaJm Beach.33401 Fla. Mango Rd. Corner of Okeechobee Blvd. across from K-Mart Palm Beach Lakes Blvd. PGA Banking Center Delray Banking Center Lake Worth Banking Center Corner of PGA Blvd. Corner of Atlantic Ave. Corner of Jog Rd. Prosperity Farms Rd. Military Trail Lake Worth Rd. 292 Ads CONGRATULATION - CLASS OF 82 The Kreuslers and The Richard Oil Corp. DISTRIBUTOR AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS 2525 Okeechobee Rd. West Palm Beach, Fla. 33409 Ads 293 Greenwich And Westport Conn. Hallendale And West Palm Beach Fla. Donna T Mahoney MANERO ' S RESTAURANT Palm Beach 686-1901 THE PREP SHOP Headquarters For: hod Ralph Lauren For Girls Polo For Boys 294 Ads Good Luck To The Graduates Of 1982 St. Edwards Catholic Church 144 North County Road Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Ads 295 OUR NAME IS OUR COMMITMENT TO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY 296 Ads W W LUMBER St. Clare Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As with any major project — success is only achieved through hard work and the cooperation of many people. For pa- tience, understanding, and invaluable as- sistance the Accolade Staff wishes to ex- press its appercation and thanks to: Jay Lowe, Jostens Yearbook Representative, for being there! The staff of Bryn-Alan Studios, especally Don Duzak and Mike Ramsdell who handled frantic staff mem- bers and 24 hour rushes. Mrs. Diane Johnson who provided extra help when it was needed. The faculty and student body who put up with continual interrup- tions, photographers, and staff members being excused from classes. Mrs. Mills ' sophomore English classes, her home- room 206 who put up with deadlines and staff members always joining class and cutting theirs. Fr O ' Brien, Robert Wise and Brian Kildea who were always willing to provide extra pictures. Michelle Kirk- patrick, Jostens Yearbook Consultant, who was always in contact with the staff and making heads or tails out of the mate- rial sent in. To the families of staff mem- bers who withstood the year. The staff gives a special thanks to our advisor Mrs. Sherri Mills who put up with NO PROB- LEMS! ACCOLADE STAFF Co-Editors: Maureen Collins Alissa Waite Opening: Richard Davidson Craig Chenicek Mike Cleary Academics: Marolyn Rhoades Bill Delgrosso Robbie Farmer Carolyn Rhoades Senior: Melinda Norton Brett Baker Underclassmen: Irene Garcia Craig Chenicek Brian Gabriel Clubs: Laura O ' Leary Cathy Panton Student Life: Adenna Dwyer Sports: Pat Maloy Eric Peters Advertisements: Karen Kildea Closing: Maureen Collins Alissa Waite Photographers: Ray Piescik Tom Deloreto Business: Karen Kildea Pam Bachanas Becky Winokur Ads 297 Abejon. Yazmm. 159 Abblell. Tern. 55. 59. 63 Abllett. Tom. 33. 121 Abdo. Mrs Charlene. 41 Academics. 16 Ackerman. Greg. 153. 172 Acosla. Robbie. 55. 63 Adams. Maty Beth. 153 A Day In The Life. 204 Administration. 18 Advertisements. 283 Angello. James. 153 Allison. Rich. 139. 263 Almieda. Ill.ana. 153 Almieda. Marilu. 121. 123. 218. 281 Aloi. Mary. 153 Aloi. Thomas. 63. 214 Almost There. 120 Alonso. Teddy. 55. 59. 64. 117. 231. 232 Alonzi. Amy. 139 Alvarez. Ellilia Alrr Al. 153 153 3 121 Ananos. Cryslal. 139. 189 Anaya. Kalhy. 139 An Award For The Future. 129 And a Typical Frosh . 207 And Into The Day. 219 Anderson. David. 139 Anderson. Mrs Jane. 38. 39. 47 Andreacchio. James. 139 Andres. Kevin. 121. 124. 267 Andrews. Steve. 121, 122 Anthony. Brian. 121. 229. 265 Aranda. Stephanie. 121 Arango. 153 Aranos. Pilar. 153 Arbogasl, Mr Jim. 35. 47. 166. 294 Alva 153 Are You Satisfied?! 244 Arruza, Sylvia. 139 Arsenault. George. 121 Arsenault, Joan. 139 Arsenault. Marline. 153 Art Department. 38 Assel.n. M.cholle. 121 Alherley. Cheryl. 153 Atherley. M.ss Sue. 31. 208 Atwell. Dorothy. 121. 123. 265 Auger. Elise. 139 Auger. Renee. 57. 64 Auslgen. Shelley. 139. 213. 221. 262 Axley, John, 121. 265 Bachanas. Pam. 54. 55. 64. 201. 210. 211 Backgammon Plus. 172 Bailey. Heather. 64. 189 Baioas. Kelly. 153 Baisley. Rich, 153, 267 Baker. Brett. 64. 201, 257 Ballaslero, Ana. 64. 213 Bannon. Kevin. 153 Barbour. Paul. 65 Barnes. Kim. 153. 172 Barca. Chris. 153. 267 Barquin, Missy. 154 Barrett. Tom, 121. 175 Barthel. Mr Thomas. 24 Barto, Steve, 124 Basara, Bart. 121 Basilico. Benny. 65 Batista, Eddy. 121 Balus, Ann. 139 Baudet. Jackie. 139 Bauer. Diane. 55. 65 Bauer. Ellen. 154 Bauer. Greg. 121 Bauer. Patty. 121 Baummann, Michele. 65 Bean, Mary. 65 Beckmann, Lance. 113 Beckmeyer. Jim. 139 Beecham. Rob. 66 Beerman. Ed. 139, 219, 238. 265 Benenuti, Annette. 139 , Kir 154 Berardino, Mike. 154 Berg, Mr Kennelh, 20, 30, 43. 171. 122. 208 Bernhard, Mary. 154 Bernslien. Pete. 139 Berry. Jeremy. 139. 267 Betancourt. Orlando. 154 B.ddix, John, 154 ehl. 121 Hi. ' 111. Diane. I ' .4 Bitlner, Ty, 139 Blank. Sean. 121 Blomeke, Mark. 66 Bogaert. Joe. 154 Bogani. Rhonda. 122 Boggiano, George. 154 Boiler. Keith, 154 Bonino. Kathy. 122 Bonino, Mark. 66 Bonnell. Mary. 66 Booth. Kalhy, 139 Bothman, Martin, 154 Bolt. Jeffer. Bolt. Jennil Bottcher. Lisa. 66 Bova. Joella. 139 Boy ' s Cross Country, 260 Boyd, Donna, 122 214, 215. 233. 2bS Boyce. Bill. 139. 238 Boyce. Mike, 154 Bowling Team. 257 Brack. Ellen. 122. 172 Bradshaw. Bob, 139 Brammer. L,z. 122. 258 Bramuchi. Joe. 154 Bramuchi. Robert. 139. 257 Bramuch,. Sue. 67. 183. 257 Brazeau. Lyn. 154 Brennan. Doug. 7. 67. 209 Breslin. Bob. 67. 260 Breslin. Brian. 67 Breslin. James. 154 Brideau. Mike. 154 Bnnkey. Bill. 67 Brocard. Becky. 67 Brocard. Veronica. 154 Brock. Lou. 2 Brooks. Brothers. 346 Brothers. Jenniler 68 Brougham. Kerry. 139 Brougham. Mike. 139 Brousseau. Lisa. 139 Brown. Ross. 154 Broz. Joe. 139 Bruce. Tracy. 68. 209. 235 Bruno. Karen. 154 Bruschl. Dean. 68 Bryant. Mason. 53. 57. 68. 227 Budnyk. Mike, 122. 265 Budnyk. Mr Sam. 35. 45. 211. 257. 264 Budnyk. Sam Jr., 69. 214. 215. 265 Burgess. Vicky. 69 Burlingame. Mrs Sandy. 28. 31. 172 Business Department. 36 Butler. Lisann. 56. 69. 183. 231. 286 Byerly. David. 154. 267 Byrd. Michel, 122. 227 Byrne. Jack. 139 Cacapardo, Joe. 122 Cafeteria Staff. 42 Calorio. Joe. 59. 69. 127. 258. 264 Cagni. John. 69 Calandra, Nicole, 154, 167 Calhoun, Chris, 122. 265 Callahan. Kelleen, 154 Callaway. Joella. 69 Calvert. Caron, 122, 188 Camejo. Ada, 139. 258 Cambell, Dwighl. 154 Canale. Ms Karen. 72 Canill. Chad. 154. 287 Canill. Lisa. 70. 208. 258 llean Carlisle. Jai 1 I ' ) 1 19 , Eddy, 139. 267 Cat Can Carney. John. 123. 265 Carr. Chris, 154, 267 Carroll. Beth. 70 Carroll. Christina. 154. 161. 183 Carroll. John. 139 Carrol. Michelle. 154. 287 Cm al. Err 123 Carvajal, Luis. 155. 267 Carvaial. Peter . 70 Casas. Alex. 70 Casey, Richard , 139 Casey. Er.c. 7C i Cashman. Jenn iler. 123 Cashman. Mike . 155 Cashman, Susa n. 123 Cason. Candee , 155 Cassandra. Joh n. 70 Cassetta, Bill. 123 Cassidy, John, 155, 207 Cassidy. Maria, 140 Castro. Anthon V, 140 Catanese, Rob. 1S5 Cavanaugh, Joi r, 155 Cerlcola, Criag, 140 Cestero. Jorge, 123. 267 Cestero, Isabel. 155 Cetlinski. Davie , 140 Cctlinski. Matll- ew, 28. 71 Chapman, Kali, ina. 140 Chapius. Pierre . 140 Charles, Chris. 71. 265 Charles. Patncl. :. 123 Charlow, Aaror i. 155. 26; Cheerleaders. 258 Chcnette. Mrs Pal. 31. 151 Chenicek. Cheryl. 155 Chenicek. Craig. 71. 173. 201 Cheong. Abraham. 155 Cheong. Josepha. 123. 188 Cheong. Paulina. 140 Cheong, Regina, 59. 71. 233 Chess Club. 173 Chibas. Maria Rosa. 71. 258 Christman. Lisa. 140. 172 Cierpik. Curt. 140 Cingle. Jell, 140. 267 Orullo. Mike. 155. 172 Clark. Joe. 155 Clark. Kevin. 71. 222 Clayton. Kevin. 155. 267 Cleary. Joan. 155 Cleary. Mike, 72, 201 Cleary. Shiela. 123 Cleary. Virginia. 2. S3. 55. 60. 72, 117. 127. 161. 183 Clemens. Don. 141. 151. 266 Cleveland, Christine. 72 Cleveland. Mary. 155 Clubs. 171 Coates. Charles. 8. 120. 123. 124. 134 Coates. Charles. 155 Coates. Mary. 122 Coates. Sue. 155 Coates. Zachary. 155. 267 Coburn. David. 140 Colbath. Stephanie. 123 Collazo, Robert. 140. 151 Collet. Fr Robert. 24 Collier. Stephanie. 72. 216 Collins, Cassandra, 155 Collins. Christine. 123 Collins. Dan. 266 Collins, Jellery, 72. 228 Collins. Maureen. 72. 201 Collins. Robert. II 140. 182 Comeaux. John. 155. 172 Comiskey. Loretta. 140 Conca. Lisa. 140. 183 Conca. Ralph. 155 Conklin. Neil. 140 Conover. Mr Bill. 44 Coogler, Cindy, 155 Cook, Cindy, 73 Cook, Greg. 140 Cook. Kenneth. 140 Cook. Tracy. 123 Coolican. Tim. 73 Cooper. Cathy. 140 Coppola. Chris. 155. 267 Coppola. Liz. 140 Corbitt. Greg. 155. 267 . Clari 123 Cory, Suzy. 155 Cosco. John, 123. 134 Cosco. Laura. 155, 167 Colhes. Tracey, 155 Colhes. Stacy. 155 Courteney. Miss Collen. 18. 47. 286 Council. Cluade. 155. 189 Craft. Tom. 120. 123. 265 Crandall. Cathy. 155 Crew, Mrs Nancy. 28. 36 Cronin. Jineen. 140. 258 Cronin. Maura. 117. 119. 123. 183 Cross. Jay. 73. 228 Cross. Mary, 117. 119. 123 Crossey, Mrs. Pat. 41 Cummings. Eileen. 73. 188 Curley. Father Frank. 40. 210. 244 Curran. Jim. 140 Curran. Peggy, 260 Curtin, Miss Pat. 37 ( us. R. 73 Cushman. Faith. 74 Cushman. Fanny. 155. 168 Custereri. Mrs Mary. 27. 61 Cutrera. Caroline. 123 Cyran. Stanley. 155. 156 DaGrosa, Angela. 174 DaGrosa. Diana. 74. 262 Daggs. Paul. 140 Dahlen. Tim. 74, 265 , Ric 14(1. 266 Dale ' Tie 157 Dallesandro. Mark. 157 Daly. Erin. 157 Daly. Kelly. 16. 74. 183. 220. 235. 239 D aly. Kevin. 123 Danielle Vincent, 157 ■ lam. 123 David. Peter. 140. 173 Davidson. Rich. 59. 74. 182. 201. 257 Davies. Bill. 123. 134. 136 Davies. Mall. 157. 172 Davis. Anlonia. 140. 189 Dav.s. Desi Davis. K.m 157 123 . Will Daw . Muai 35. 157 een. 123 Debski. Tripp. 75. 172. 228 Decrisi. Slacey. 157 Dees. Bill. 75 Dees. Ellen. 140 Deeters. Margerat. 123 DeFillipo. Frank. 140. 257 DeFillipo. Greg. 157 DelGrosso. Will.am 55. 56. 75. 201. 230 Dell. Gina. 157 DeLorelo. Tom. 75. 201. 257 Delos. Fred. 157 delRio. Omar. 75. 265 Denkhaus. Tara. 76 DePasquale. Darin. 123 DeSantis. Doug. 49. 55. 76. 232, 235 Devane. Richard. 140 Deveney. Jack. 140. 213 Devey. Susan. 157 Dewoodv, Donald. Jr . 140 Diaz. Eddy. 124 Diaz. John. 124 Dielz. William. II. 140 Dion. Linda. 140. 182 Doherty. Malt, 140 Dolan. Maureen. 124 Doll. Ken. 157 Donath, Caroline. 140 Donegan. Shie I hi, 157 298 Index Doucetle. Dan. 76 Douger Patrick. 157. 267 Draddy. Vinnic. 124 Drew. Michelle. 157 Dudan. Pally. 142 Gavigan. Bill. 158. 267 Geary, Shannon. 142 Galals. An,. 81 Gelo. Joan. 143 Generosity. 10 Genlry. Angie. 124 Gerior. Therese. 81. 182 Ghlc 124 e the Feeling. 132 Club Council. 132 ruptlons. 236 Alexandria. 125 iger, Annis. 55. 84. 18 in, Kevin. 84 Gilbert, Debbie, 158 Gill, Ja 182 Eberhardl, Mrs Beverley. 34. 47 Eckhardt, Darla. 76 Eckler. Bill. 77. 265 Egan. Calhy. 124. 172 Egan Marie. 77. 172. 183 Egan. Willaim. Ill, 142 Eggemeyer, Mrs Barbara. 27, 47 Ellis. Bill. 157 Ellis. Jackie. 142 Elloso. Janice. 53. 77. 215. 223 Elloso. Merle. 124 Elmquisl. Karin, 157 Elordi, Greg. 157 Elordi. Lorea. 53. 77. 215. 223 Emmell. Bob. 77 Emmell. Kalhy. 157. 263 English Department. 26 Engelking. Shelley. 77 Epilano. Mike. 124 Erbrick, Virginia. 157 Enckson. Todd. 142, 267 Espmosa Shiela. 142, 148. 182 Esposilo. Leo. 142. 267 Esleranez. Adia. 157 Evon. Rob. 124 Faces. 242 Fallon, Brian. 154 Fallon, David. 77 Fana. Dan- 157 Fantasia. 39 Farley, Eileen, 77 Farmer. Robbie. 78. 201. 220 Farmer. PatlyAnn. 124. 183. 208 Farrell, Pally, 78 Fallon. Paul, 78, 227 Fausl, Michelle. 124 Fay. Mike. 124. 235 FCA. 183 Fenlon. Sean. 142 Ferguson. Kelly. 142 Ferlila. David, 157 Fernandaez Fiedor. John, 157 Fiedor , Kevin. 78 Finch. Emily. 142 Fiorenl.no. Carmine. 157 F.orenlino, G.anna. 78. 257 Fiorenlino. Marcell. 124 Fisher, Dawn. 124 Fitzgerald. Francis. 142 Fitzgerald. Karen. 142 , Dene. 124 Flaig. Jon, 54, 78. 210. 215 Flemming. Pam. 38. 78 Float Building. 230 Flueranl. Christine. 157. 183 Fleuranl. Monique. 124 Flynn. Patrick. 79 Foley. Patrick. 79. 214. 265 Ford. Jane. 142 Forman, Eric. 124 Forman, Tom. 79 Forrest. Stacey. 142 138 Frady. Cheryl. 124 Frady. Michelle. 157 Franklin, Sean, 124 Frearson. Miss Ann, 29. 45 Friel, Robin. 79 Frelterd. Miss Terry. 24. 47. 208 Freshman Class Officers. 168 Freshman Claaa Representative Fronczek. Sue. 80, 224 Fronlera. Michekk. 80 . Chri 142 Frost. David. 80 Football Teams. 265. 266. 267 Fuller. Doug. 124 Gabriel. Brian. 55. 60. 80. 117. 182. 201 Gabriel, Dan. 142 Gagliardi, Martha. 142 Galainena. Sylvia. 122. 124. 134 Galbraith, Ed. 58. 80, 108, 255 Galanti, Sondi. 157 Sister Anne Gallagher. 22 Gallagher. Kerry. 80 Gallagher. Mike. 157 Gallagher, Maureen. 157. 204. 207 Gallo. Bill. 157 Gallo. Mark. 142 Gambali, John, 158 Gamble. Tom. 124 Garcia. Alma. 60. 81 Garcia. Irene. 81. 188. 201 Garcia. Lisa. 158. 161. 168 Gates. Migel. 81 Gingham Girls. 8. 39 Ginn. Joslyn. 124. 244 Ginn. Rachael, 158 (.Iris Cioaa Country. 262 Guiliano. Christy. 61. 113 Ma , 82 Glancey. Tom. 13. 56, 82, 214, 265 Gleason, Kalhy. 82 Gmyrek. Cheryl. 143 Godlrey, Kelli, 158 Godfrey, Tad. 124. 265 Goitia. Ana. 158 Golden. Eileen. 120. 183 Goodman, Mara. 28. 143 Goodntl. Lee. 143, 267 Goodwine. Laurie. 113 Goudron. Mike, 158. 267 Gradaille, Jose. 143 Gradaille. Julio, 143. 267 Gray. Brian. 143 Gray. Todd. 267 Greenwood, Tammy, 143 Gneb. John. 55. 82. 182. 214. 264. 265 Grieb. Julie, 143 Gnllin. Laurence Grizer. Mary, 143 Groba. Irene. 82 Grolh. Mary. 143. 183 Grolh, Nancy. 287 Guenero. Emilio. 158, 267 Guida. Carol, 83 Guida, Rich. 265 Guidance Department. 22 Guidance Helpers. 188 Guthrie. Ronnie, 53, 83. 236 H Hach. Schree. 83. 257 Halderman. Scolt. 172 Halslead. Christine. 158 Hamilon. Mrs Colrine. 30 Hammond. Freddy. 143, 183 Hambury. Kalhy. 143 Hanley. Renee. 83. 232 Hanlon, Tim. 61. 83. 214. 265 Hantula. David. 158 Harmonettes. 39 Hanison. Chr, Ha . Share e, Allis 158 . 125 ian. Andy. 143. 173 Harlmann. Malthew. 143 Haun. Jay. 143. 257 Hayes. Pally. 143. 172 Haywood, Cathy. 143. 224 Healy. Sue, 158 Heeke. Jell. 83 Heimbach, Cathy. 158 Held. Karl. 143 Herdegen. Jell. 125 Hernandez. Bill. 143 Hernandez. Carlos. 158 Hernandez. Oscar. 84. 210 Herron. Pauline. 158 Higg.ns. Jerry. 143. 260 Hillis. Jenniler. 125 Hills. Susan. 143 History Department. 32 Hitti. Ramza. 125 Holson. Tiffany. 158. 161 Hock. Fred. 158, 267 Hodson. Malt. 158 Holb. Mrs Karen. 29 Hoffman. Kelly. 125 Holcomb. Daphne. 143 Holt. Tony. 143. 267 Homecoming. 226 Homecoming Court. 239 Home Economics Department. 34 Hood. Joe. 158 Hood. Robin. 143 Hosack. Bryan. 145 Hosack. Carol. 158 Howell. Mr Harry, Jr . 31. 262 Howell. Leslie, 145. 258 Howell. Sandy, 145 Howell. Tish. 84. 183, 286 Hovt. Mrs Ann, 39. 45. 212 Huber. David. 159 Huber. Kris. 145 Hughe Hullihan. Mrs Je . 24 Hu . Kev . 145 Hundley, Paul. 125. 23 Hunt. June. 55. 84. 220 Hunter. Bill. 84 Hurd, Tracey. 183, 145 Hutchinson, Rick. 159. 267 Hultig. Chuck. 145 Hull.g, Martin, 159 Infante, Dom. 125. 267 Jacaruso. Jackie. 159 Jackson. Craig. 125 Jacob, Read. 125, 265 Jacobs. Scotly, 145. 236. 246. 264 Jaekel. Jell. 145. 236 James. Mrs Jean. 43 James. Mike. 85 Angie. 85 . Ma 125 Janlto Adri 125 Jelferson. Alonzo. 125, 228. 265 Jenkins. Jeanne. 85 John. David. 159 John. Jenniler, 85 Johnsen. Kalhy. 85. 258 Johnson. Cristi. 159 Johnson. Mrs Diane Johnson. Jennifer. L , 159 Johnson. Jenniler. M . 159 Johnson. Scon. 61. 85. 203 Johnslone, Mr Hal. 39 Jones. Peler. 145, 173 Jonz. Heidi, 157 Joyce. Katie. 37. 86 Juniors. 120 Junior Officers. 134 Junior Representatives. 125 Junior Spirit. 122 Just Junior Justo. 205 Juslo Donna. 125. 205, 209 Kaczn arzki. Ken. 125 Kaira a. Dan. 145 Kami ski. Sue. 86 Kapsc s. Kurl, 125 Karos as. Mike. 159. 267 Kava augh, Dennis. 145, 173 Kavn y. Tim. 159. 267 Kazirr er. Donna. 125. 189 Kearr s. Gerard. 159 Kearr s. Theresa. 86 Keen n. Mr. Pat. 27. 39 Keht Donald. 145. 267 Kehr Stephanie. 145. 183 Kemp . Jeff. 159 Kerns . Todd. 145. 267 Kilbo n. Bill. 125 Kilda . Brenl. 145 Kilde , Brian. 125. 239 Kilde . Karen. 57. 86. 201 Kino. Gregory. 86. 216. 260 Kinlz Leslie. 86. 221. 228 n. Jim. 159. 267 . Miss Ann. 11. 27. 208 ler. Andy. 145, 267 ler Barb 27. 59. 182. 215. 220. 287 sh. Jackie. 87 Kohl. Teesha. 125 Kokinda. Mr Jack. 35, 265 Kolshak, John, 159. 267 Kolshak, Mary. 53. 87. 215 Kolshak. Patty. 145 Kasowsky, Mike. 125. 265 Koster. Tan,a. 145 Kotell. Mary. 126 Kozekowski. Sharen. 87 Kreusler. Bob, 87 Kringel. Joyce. 88 Kristensen. Michelle. 145 Krolczyk. Pam, 88. 188, 215 Kussler. Jim. 126 Kussler, Kim. 12b Labrador Cindy. 55. 88, 216 LaCosla. Coleen. 126 LaCroix. Kalhy. 145 Ladd, Brian. 145 Ladd. David, 88. 210 Laiacona, Shan. 126. 128. 236 Landry. Mrs Mary. 36 Lang, Cindy, 88 Lang. Kaien. 145 Lang. Wendy. 88 I ., Slacey 1, 145 , 89. 208 . Gerald. 89 Laurin, Michelle. 89 Lavogul. Todd. 159. 267 Leary. Miss Win. 36 Lebel. Maria. 159 Leblank. Debbie. 145. 257 Leder. Paul. 126. 236 Index 299 . Ellen. 126. 134 ell,. Fr Hank. 2. 17. 24. 47. 117. 214. 231. 270 Lesinski. Mike. 8. 90. 182 Lesser. Chns. 52. 55. 90. 232 Lewis. Casey. 126. 265 Leu is. Kevin. 126 Lewis. Jeflrey. 90. 173 Lewis. Jul.a. 159 Ley. Kalhy. 90. 221 Library Aides. 189 Licala. Kevin, 145 Life In the Fast Lane. 167 Linehouse. Kim. 159. 237 Lindsey. Ann Marie. 126. 172 Lindsey. Mike. 90 Linell. Harry. III. 34. 90 Linslrolh. John. 159 Linti Mr Jo , 44 Location. 4 Lalaso. Lisa. 145 Logan. David. 91 Lopez. Anna. 159. 221. 262 Lopez. Maria. 159 Lowers. Mrs Karen. 24. 47 Lubeck. Chip. III. 145. 237 Lucchese. Mary. 126. 172. 258 Luikarl. Mr Gordon. 32 Missy. 126 Lukin. Chn M Mack. Dika. 91 Macway. Belly. 160 Magill. D.ane. 145. 183 Magill. James. 91. 237 Magnuson. Marci. 54. 91 Magnuson. Sven. 145 Mahoney. Sean. 145 Maiorana. Danny. 126 Maiorana. Kalhy. 92 Malavasi. Janine. 126 Malavasi. Sanliago. 145 Maloy, Shannon. 145 Malvarez. Espie. 92. 189. 239 Maly. Kr.st.ne. 126 Manas. George. 145 Manas, Jackie. 126 Manning. Jennifer. 92 Manning, Mik 160 , Mr Fred, 44 , Mr Roberl. 44 . Palrick. 160 . Renee. 92 Maresca. Barbara. 126. 183. 258. 267 Maresca. Joe. 160. 267 Marguin. Ricky. 126 Marinak. Sieve. 49. 235 Sr Mary Mark Healey. 2. 236 Maroe. Bill. 126 Marra. Jay. 126. 129. 265 Marrero. Charles, 160 o. George. 145 Ma . Pain 93 Marshall. Julie. 145 Marshall. Lisa. 145 Marshall. Mike. 145. 173 Marl.n. Dawn. 145 Marlm. Denise. 127 Martin. Mrs Nell. Martin. Virginia. 160 Martinez. Ralael. 127 Marlocc.a. David. 55. 93 Malheson. Jannie. 145. 148, 236 Matheson. Mary. 127, 183 Mastics. Mim,. 55, 93, 183 Math Department. 28 M.. ' . Dale ' II May. David, 145. 267 Ma ' , Stai 146 Mayes. Tom. 127. 229 Maynell. Kim. 160 Mazak. Rudy. 160 Mazzola. Danielle. 127. 189 McAvay. Jeanne. 151, 160 McAvay. Sean. 146. 151 McCann, Kelly. 93 McCann. Theresa. 160 McConnell. Kelly. 127 McCranels. Barbra. 146 McCreery. Patrick, 160. 173 McDermolt. Tim, 160 McDonnell. Jim. 160. 267 McDyer. Corey, 127 McGann. Kevin. 49. 93 McGann. Palncia. 128 McGralh. Mall. 31. 34, 128. 134, 228 McGralh, Shawn. 124, 128 McGuire. Laura, 146 McKenna, Chris, 93 McKenna. Rick, 61. 94 McManus. Andy. 128 McManus. Mary. 146 McNally. Mrs Andrea. 27 McNanallv. Brian. 146 McNally. George. 94 McNamora. Barbra. 128 McNamora. Dawn. 14b McNamora. Edward. 14b McNamare. Jim, 94 McNully, David. 128 McNully. Patrick. 146 300 Index McSheehv. Scon. 160 McSwigan. Jim. 128 Sr Anne Mane Meager. 27. 61 Main 14b 146 . Tom. 14. 267 Merrell. Kim. 160 Merlen. David. 146 Merlen. Kelly. 94 Melzger. Laura. 124. 128 Melzger. Tom. 124. 128 Meverwich. Drew. 94. 265 Meyerwich. Marci. 160. 183. 287 Mhyre. Jeannelle. 95 Millar. Roberl. 146. 266 Jim, 128 , Mam, 128 Miller. Todd. 146 Mills. Mrs Sharon. 27. 201. 212 Misavage. Linda. 160 Milchell. Angela. 128. 183. 258 266 Milchell. Jerome. 95. 215 Milchell. Perry. 95. 260 Milchell. Terri. 160 y. The. , Kalhy. 95 160 Denis Rodic 95 . 146 Monllield, Ms Dee 24 Moore. Leigh. 55. 95 Morley. Mrs May. 52. 47 Moran. Mike. 160. 267 Morris. Calhy. 146 Morrison, Mrs Eslelle. 27 Mornsev. Bill. 162 Morrow. Dan. 116. 265 Morsul. Karen, 113 Morlensen. Ted. 162. 173 Mortimer. Lou.se. 53. 96 Moyle. James. 162. 267 Moyle. Julie. 61. 96. 183. 188. 287 Mullen. Kevin. 128. 172. 213. 260 Mullen. Pally. 36. 96. 210 Mullin, Mark. 160 Mulligan. Brain. 96 Mulligan. Colleen. 146 Murphv. Eleanor. 96 Murphy. Grace. 128 Murphy. Harold. 128. 267 Murphy. Marlin. 162 Murphy, Maryanne. 162 Murphy. Michelle. 162 Murray. Scoll. 146. 219 Muscara. Marlene. 129 Music. 224 Myers, Bill, 162 Myles. Frank. III. 96 Mule 146 Nappi. Brian. 142. 267 Nealon. Liz. 97, 188 Nealon. Mary. 127. 129. 216 Nealon. Mark. 97 Nelzger, Carol. 129. 183 Neher. Robbie. 97 Dan 129 , Mrs Elizabeth. 27 . Edw 162 162 Newcome. James. 162. 267 Newman. Julie. 146. 213 Newman Kids Punk Up and Dow Nevad. Eileen, 53. 55. 58. 97. 117 Neyland. Lisa. 139 Nobody Can Do It Like Crusader Nolan. Tom. 139 Nordelo. Lourdes. 129 Can! 227. 228. 229 N. 146 Norlhrup, Phullis. 146 Norlon. Denise. 137. 146 Norlon, Melmda. 53. 97. 20 o O ' Bannon. Andrea. 97 O ' Brien. Andy. 146 O ' Brien. Fr Donald. 24 O ' Brien. Jeff, 98 O ' Brien, Kevin. 146 O ' Connor. Brendan. 162. 267 O ' Connor. Colin. 146. 266 O ' Donnell. Calhy. 129 O ' Connell. Mark. 162 Oen. Ronnie. 98 Oenbnnk. Bob. 146 Oenbnnk. Judy. 162 Ocnbrink. June. 98 Ogden. Mrs Gail. 41 O ' Hara. Carol. 50. 98. 203 O ' Hara. Eileen. 146 O Hara. Michael. 162 O ' Hare. Mr Palrick. 32. 46. 257 Oiea, Tonv. 146 O ' Leary. Laura. 55. 98. 183. 188. 201 Ol.vera, Mabel. 98. 216 Omana. Juan. 99 Orange. Rod. 141. 146. 204. 206 Ordinary Orange. 206 O ' Rourke. Jim. 162. 267 Orsi, John. 129 Orsi. Richard. 162. 267 Owens. Julie. 162 I ' ., In 162 Paine. Tina. 99. 172. 182. 189 Paladino. Allison, 146 Paladino, Rick. 129. 208 Palomba. Chris. 146 Palomda, Lou. 129 Paluga, Roberl. 99 Panasca. Nancy. 27. 162 Panlon. Calhy. 99. 183. 20. 287 Panlon. Jennifer. 162. 183. 287 Pans. Mr; , 35 Paolclli. John. 60. 99. 238 Paolelli. Kev.n. 129 Papes. Susan. 131 Parenli. Mark. 162 Park. Mike. 53. 99. 265 Parker. Lon. 99. 160 Paschal. Scoll. 131 Paslonno. Karen. 146. 287 Pator Pane Roberl Dn. Daw 146 V 137 Peacock. Viclona. 137 Peacock. Jill. 100 Peiovic. Michelle. 131 Pelino. Andrew. 131. 265 Pence. Thomas. 142. 173. 257 Pendergasl. Pally. 162 Parey. Alica. 162 Perez. Ana. 14b . Ma Per, 1 11 z. Monica. 162. 172 PerezSlable. Eddy. 148 Performing Arts. 39 M.k 56. 100. 183. 201. 230. 24. 258 i. 100 Perlerson. N.ck. 14b. 173 Pelroni. April. 146 Pelroni. Paula. 162 Pezon. Alex. 131 Pleifler. Maureen. 162 Pialzza. Ale . 161. 162. 172 Pichelle. Denise. 146 Pichelle. Bob. 131. 173 Piescik. Ray. 100. 201 Piescik. Mrs Nancy. 35 Pinsley. Judy. 101 Mis liu Plika Peler. 131 Polak. Lisa. 163 Polak. Tom. 146 Porcella. Devon. 163 Porcella. M,m,. 146 Poumakis, Debbie. 131. 183. 286 Poumakis. Suzy. 146. 183. 287 Prado. Amy. 163 Prall. Liz. 163 Price. Jelfery. 163 Price. Pain. 101 Pnede. Em. 163 Pnelo. Bryon. Ib3 Pnelo. Lorraine. 131. 182. 188. 21b Proszunski. Mike, 163 Pugh. Lenae. 33. 101 Puhalainen. Kr.slen. 146 Pullock. Laura. 131 Rafter. Mrs Alicia. 26 Raich. Jane. 131. 227 Raich. John. 146 Rainbow Connection. 39. 212 Randolph. Randy. 102. 208. 214 K« 163 Rao. Palli. 102 Raymond. Curbs. 146. 2b7 Raymond. Lisa. 163 Raymond. Pally. 163 Raymond. Robert. 131 Regan. Hop. 103 Regis. Raul. 142. 267 Re.d. Healher. 126. 163. 221 Religion. 12 Religion Department. 24 Rem.rez. Rick. 161. 163 Remral. Bill. 78. 201, 220 Resnik. Bill. 142. 267 Resnik. Slan. 102. 173 Reyes. Lillian. 102. 201 Reyes. Ricky. 131 Rhodes. Carolyn. 102. 201. 262 R.bidoux. Tim. 14b. 172 Sr Anne Richard. 29. 211 Richardson. Karen, 146. 237 Richardson. Kalhy. 163 Richard. Jim. 146. 2b7 Ridolph. Susan. 14b Rielly. L,z. 131 Ring Day Mass. 214 R.vard. Cel.ne. 131 Rivard. Dennis. 103 Roach. Thiella. 163 Roberson. Frances. 163 Roberts. Harold. 103 Roberts. Jim. 131. 267 Roche. Bridget. 146 Roche. Kalhry. 103. 20 7 Roche. M.chelle. 163 Rockenbach. Kurt. 131 Reflections dom a Vet. Rodgers. John. 163. 172 Rodriguez. Lizetle, 103 Rodriguez. Robert, 163 Allls 163 Rogers. Kim. 146. 172 Rogers. Paul. 163 Ro,as. Mary. 163 Romagosa. Christine. 146. 189 Romagueara, Paul. 52. 103 Romano. Dana, 163 Romano. Paul. 131 Romero, Marion, C. 131 Rosenlel. Kim. 163 Ross. Rhetl. bO. 104 Rossome. Bob. 146 Rousan, Dameian. 146 Rusnak. Laura. 53, 55. 104. 215. 235 Rusnak. M.ke. 148 Russo. Brian. 163 Russo. Lucille. 148, 183. 287 Russo. Tom. 148. 267 Ruszczcyk, Isabelle, 148 Ryan, Sharon. 148 Sages. Mary. 148. 287 Salmon. Robert, 131 Sanlord. Jade. 148. 183 SanGiovanni. Carla. 142. 148. 258 Sansbury. Charles. 163. 267 Sarnovski. Michele. 148 Samovxki. Yvonne. 104 Sacci. Margie. 163. 183. 267 Scalidani. Mrs Mary. 43 Scalisi. Jack, 131 Scalzo. Lisa. 131 Scarl in. Robert. 223 Scanzo. Ed, 173 Schaller. Eric, 131 Schaeffer, Mark. 131 Schaeller, Jean. 104 Scheller. Paul. 148, 267 Schlaudecker. Sara. 148 Schilling. Lynn. 163 Schmeiz. Joe. 163 Schn- 163 Schneider. Karen. 164 Schneider. Mamie. 148. 223 Scholarship. 6 Schroder. Bob. 164 Shuelta, Brian. 131 Shultz. Robert. 164 Schulle. Jana. 104 Schwab. Perry. 164. 267 Schw Sus. 131 ce Department. 30 Scirrolto. John, 54. 104. 232. 265 Secretaries. 40 Sed. Maria. 148. 151. 223. 265 Seder, Maureen. 131 Semelsberger. Lorna, 131 Seniors. 49 Senior Board. 55 Senior Class Officers. 117 Senior Spirit. 52 Seniors: Winner of the Week. 233 M« 43 Serraes Bill. 148. 267 Serraes. Linda. 105 Serraes. Mark. 131 Shaller. Adrienne, 103 Shakin. Jell. 148, 267 Sharp. Mrs Pal. 40 Shanz. Maureen. 164 Shearon. Andy. 164 Shearon. Anne. 29. 131 Sheets. Vicky. 131 Shell. Tom. 105 Sheltz. Wally. 148 Shepard. Rick. 105. 172 Shipley, Kim. 148 Shonter. Mrs Martha, 41. 210 Shortley. Maureen. 105. 183. 207 Scharm. Mr Roger. 20. 27. 40. 182 Shugarman. Marcy. 131 Siboroski, Jim. 106 Sidaways. Kathy. 164 Silril. Janey. 164. 287 Silva. Juliette. 34. 106 , Denn Silvester. Steve. 52. 106 Simon, Mark. 131 Simpson, Lauren, 148 Simpson. Connne. 131. 183 Sisko. Ed. 164. 167. 267 Sisko, Karen Ann, 120. 131. 183. 231. 258 Skrandel. Jerry. 106 Slean. Brian. 131 Smith. Chris. 164 Smith. Greg. 148 Smith. Greg. 148 Smith. Laura. E . 148 Smith. Laura. K . 148 Smith. Lynne. 106 Smith. Martin. 107 Smith. Michelle. 148 Smith, Suzanne. 131 Smith, Whitney. 133 Snellman. Jussi. 164 Sokolowsky. Tom. 148. 267 x. , Flora. 14 Sollysik. Bob. 107 Soltysik. Penne. 164 Sophomore Office Sophomore Reprei Sophomore S Sousa, John, 1 , ' : . Ma 148 Sousa. Mike. 164 Souza, David. 107 Southern Sounds. 39. 212 Spanlon, Steve. 164. 267 Spencer. Charles. 164 Spencer. Diann. 148 Spierlo. Diane, 164 Spitale. Sandy. 133. 172, 188 Sports. 14. 246 Stebor. Kim. 133 Steer. Jack. 57, 107. 214 Stelles. Mr Art, 24. 265 Steltzer. Curt, 148. 228 Stellzer. Larry. 133. 136, 265 Steltzer. Patty. 164 Stevens. Allen. 148 Stevens. Louise. 58. 107. 216. 235. 258 Stevens. Anna Marie. 107 Stevens. Gregg. 164 . Henry. 152, 167 Slev. 148 Hary. 141, 148. 183 Stock. Jeanne, 133 Stock, Mary. 148 Stogner. Tom. 133. 265 Sloll. John. 133 Stoll. Julia. 167, 183. 207 Sloll. Tom. 55. 108 Straley. Matt. 55. 58. 108. 235. 265 Student Life, 217 Stulevoss. Bob. 52. 108. 265 Stutevoss. Robin. 120. 133 Suiter. Danny. 108. 232 Sulkowski. Trisha, 108 Sullivan, Eugene. 133 Sullivan. Joan, 167 Sunshine. Special. 39 Super Sophomores. 142 Suraci. Linda. 167 Sweeney. Mike. 148. 167 Sweeney, Sue. 109 Swindle. Cary, 133 Sylvester. Cyndy. 148 Sylvester. Phil. 109 Sypniewski. Cathy, 133 Sypniewski. Tom, 148 Talent. 8 Tart. Stephen, 265 Tatum. Jamaris. 167. 183. 287 Taylor. Ellen. 167 Taylor. Jenny. 133 Taylor. Ted, 133 Teen Board. 216 Tellex. Jeffrey, 148 Terlop, Tony. 148. 267 Teulel. Vicky. 133 Teulel Whitney. 148 Teulul, Heidi, 109 Thaler. Connie. 109 Thaler. Monica. 167 They Fit In. 145 They Had Time For Fun!. 46 Thiemann. Robert. 148. 173 Thillmann. Christine. 133. 183 Thillmann. Michelle. 167 Third Year Blues. 127 Thomas. Bill, 167 Thomas. Brook. 167. 267 Tho , Will 109 Thomasson. T Thompson, Victoria. 1 Thome, Paul, 167 Tighe. John, 167 T.ghe. Paula, 55, 109 T.o. Toma, 167 Tisi. Angelina, 133 148 Carla. 167 122. 133. 183. 218. 258 ■sia. 148 148. 151. 223. 258 Toomey. Barbara. 109 Tobias, Nancy. 133 Touhey, Rosemary. 1 10 Towsend. John. 133 Townsend. Margaret, 148 Tracy. Ed. 133 Tracy, Stephen. 167 Trimarche. Pter. 148 Trivison. Gen. 148 Trosclair. Mark, 133. 172 Trudel. Marc. 148 Trudel. Nicole, 167 T- Shirts. 212 Turdo. Mike. 132. 204 Tu 133 I. 148 Veenker. Miss Lila. 35. 18 Ro 168 i. 148 Villaldo. An, Villwock. Tyson. 148 Vinho. Manuela. 168 Vinho. Mark. 133 Vitek. Denise. 110. 210 Voennger. Bob. 148 Voeiinger, Richard. 110 Voennger. Steven. 133 Volleyball. 286 Vollmer, Karen. 110 172 w 110 Waddington. Paul. 137 Waile, Alissa. 111. 201 Wa,dowicz. Karen, 111. 118 Wall. Sr Kathleen. 34 Walsh Marlene, 133 Walsh. Pauleen, 111. 2.(8 Walski. Donne. 133. 189 Wallman, Scott. 133. 205 Warger. Wendy. 134 Mrs Ma ■1 Mr Sue. 37 Weekends. 218 Weidner. Kelly. 168 We.gal Mark. 1.14 Wendel. Sharlene. 111. 172. 182. 216 Werb. Heather. 168 West. Jell. 161. 168 Whidden. Thomas. 168 While Widn . Sue. 148 ann. The: 148 Wildman. Judy. 1 1 1 Wilkie. Hans, 111 Williams. Keith. 134 No !. 112 168 Wilson, Ted, 148 W.nbald, Kathy. 168 Winokur. Becky. 53. 112. 201. 216 Wise Fools. 146 Wise. Robert. 112. 214 W.smewski. Mr Mike. 32. 46. 138. 20. 9. 242. 266 Woodrome. Stephanie. 112 Wright. Cathy. 112 Wright, Joanna. 168. 257 Wright, Mrs Judy. 37. 236 Wright, Karen. 168 Wynn Mrs 43 arbook Staff. 201 aw. Judy. 134 rslon, Bonnie, 112 ung. Lisa. 148 Zamihno. Phillip. 168 Zamora. Lourdes. 113. 224 Zook. Jill, 148 Zook. Jon,. 113. 235 Zucchelli. Juliet. 134 Zyto. Don, 134 Index 301 Can class survive crisis? The 1981-82 school year was one that put our finest qualities to the test. High unemployment, recession, crime, assassinations, at- tempts, and the social security could have caused todays youth to throw up their hands and quit. However these events only served to show the true depth and quality of the class exemplified in Car- dinal Newman students. They found en- couragement in their piers successes and discovered hidden abilities to encourage friends who suffered through varied prob- lems. This illusive class was never more evident than during this past year. Our pride in self, our school, and our commu- nity were manifest in our actions such as the Blood drive, the Swimathon and sev- eral other school oriented service organi- zations. Cardinal Newman students exhibited their class, not by driving nice cars or wearing expensive clothes, but by reach- ing out, caring and doing for others. 302 Closing Finale. TOP LEFT: The last day of school caused total chaos in the parking lot LEFT: Students didn ' t care any more. ABOVE: A typical locker at the end of the year. Closing 303 Volume 20 of the Accolade was pub- lished by Jostens American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. The 1000 copies of 304 pages were printed using the offset lithography process. The cover was specially designed by Jostens Art Department during the sum- mer workshop of 1981. The materials used for the cover were Nighthawk 499, with the gold foil 380. The endsheets were gold dust 286 using the colors cyan 700, and magenta 800. Souvenir 37 is the basic type style of the book, in 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 36 point sizes. The paper stock is 80 pound enam- el glossy. Portraits and film processing were pro- vided by Bryn-Alan studios. Approxi- mately rolls of film were shot. The artwork throughout the book was done by the Creative Services of Jostens. It began in the summer of ' 81, and ended the day C.N.H.S. received the book. The late nights, Saturdays, and long afternoons were the result of Acco- lade ' 82. It is hard to believe that when this deadline is mailed the yearbook will be done. Dedicated staff members spent spare minutes in room 206 and finished the book. As Co-Editor, Alissa Waite put it, Nothing in life is easy. This is a state- ment that applies to the production of this book. Despite ever present dead- lines, out of focus pictures and dwindling supplies, we made it through. For me this experience taught me that I have to ex- pect more from myself before I can ex- pect anything from someone else. Re- sponsibility, patience and the ability come up with something on the sper | the moment became a necessity. To tl people who put up with all of us durif this time, our parents, teachers, at. friends, we hope that this book will mat it all worth while. After all, class do take time. Co-Editor, Maureen Collins wanted thank the people who cried and laughs with her while putting the book togeth by saying, I could not have done it wit out my family, who gave me moral su port, and strength to keep going wh« the going got tough. A member of tl staff and a very close friend who unde stood what I went through. I thank Gc for giving me courage to continue. Wit out these people I couldn ' t have done it. 304 Closing